Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 173, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 November 1924 — Page 11

iIUDAY, .NOV. 28, 11124

With the Legion Auxiliary in Indiana By CLAIRE PALMER THURSTON

Mr?. O. D. Oliphant, national auxiliary president, announces there will be a- rive throughout the year to bui'd up membership. President urges each auxiliary member to sign up at least one Legion member. Indianapolis unit realized a profit of 3IOS at a recent rummage sale. Unit and post voted against consolidation. Members are caring for a needy family, tv- :ch has a small girl in the St. Vincent's Hospital. Ten dollars was voted for Knightstown orphanage Christmas presents. Mrs. Charles X. Cook, Richmond; Mrs. Edna M. Barcus and Mrs. Clarence Hushel, in conjunction with representatives from two other patriotic organizations, have selected over 600 gifts. Joint patriotic committee will visit Knightstown day be fare Christmas. Whiting Unit Xo. SO met last week. Another will be held Dec. It. Otho B. Place Unit. Xo. 171, of Bremen, is being revived. Following hospitals are included in the Seventh District Veteran Bureau: Dayton and Marion Military homes United States Marine Hospital at Evansville; United States

WEAR RUBENS CLOTHES ft Special Sale Suits an^ Overcoats For Men and Young Men Confidence in your clothing buying is the big thing after all—confidence in the merchant who sells them and in the makers—that’s why you have learned from years of experience that the Rubens store deserves your confidence, because our values are always greatest, and you know that whatever you buy from us is absolutely dependable and sure to give you satisfaction. Be here tomorrow — many special offerings merit your early attention. We Specialize Two-Trouser Suits! ‘toSf *19.50 is the wonderful j jfli showing of all-wool CJ? g suits in all models * and the beautiful l %JP line of overcoats, j £*& jpjj which we feature at Other prices as low as sls; easy stages to $44.50 Extra Trousers at Small Additional Cost Silk Lined Cravenette Gaberdine Coats, $14.85 Big Values in Boys’ Good Suits SIA sl*}.so And Up $ j F All With Two J|\J I£== to i. CT Pairs Trousers Open Till Nine o’Clock Every Saturday Night RUBENS For 38 Years a Dependable and Trustworthy Store

Veteran Hospital at Dawson Springs, Ky.; Cbilicothe, Ohio; Altamont, Cincinnati, and Marine at Louisville, Kv. Mrs. Hazel C. Hazelbaker, secretary. Cecil Grimes unit of Salem is preparing a list of ali World War orphans in Washington County to forward to State headquarters for the Christmas roll. Mishawaka citizens are calling upon patriotic organization to finance re-planting of about hundred and fifty trees along the Memorial Highway. In 1921. trees were planted on the Lincoln Highway, from the c ty limits toward Osceola for three miles. luise Bircliler, secretary. Perry County unit, Tell City, reports an appropriation of $5 for the child welfare fund, and a contribution of $9 for the Christmas fund for disabled soldiers. Dec. 5, the model unit of Indianapolis, will exemplify the Auxiliary ritual for benefit of Mrs. Oliphant. Kenneth V. Elliott unit of Sheridan met at dinner in honor of its

president, Mrs. Eva Elliott, who left for California Saturday. A gold -tar emblem auxiliary ring was given to her. Harry Ray unit of Richmond recently gave a chicken dinner for exservice men and families. The unit contributed SB7 to the State welfare fund. Mrs. Marthena Allman, secretary of Crown Point unit, announces a meeting for Dec. 4. This will be a pot luck supper for the Legion and Auxiliary members. Clinton Auxiliary unit will assist the Legion post in a show Wednesday afternoon and evening. Hayward Barcus unit has disposed of six pocketbooks made by disabled soldiers. Robert E. Kennington unit purchased a lamp from a disabled soldier.

Hold Your Selection! VIt Is entirely to your advantage to select all r/vl /k Kyi i\ > our Christmas Gilts RIGHT NOW! Spiv- j jNslc*, j vial Christinas Shopping Club terms are in 1 1 i’i effect. If you wish, take your purchases at - ..yLArtUH, 'A\\\ 1 l .Am/ once or wo will iiold same safely in our 1. 1 nAUI r M ty vaults until Christmas. ILI n l lfW\\ aSSSfe 1V s Glorious Diamonds W>\ \ U I \ \ s 3 7* 50 1% s SO u P ™vfi§ 4 * \ ** * >'i,a!ly h. ted and each one is V V r f y\\ SILVER Watches for All I \\ „ ll! " li - 1 of the fa- p or Men! Choose from Tiffin. iv KbT---' -1 r'" ''j;; lUmoi*, Swttli llrad. Waltham. (i&a*# \\W(J 'orrta... Hamilton and other 9 \ | guaranteed makes. All obtainable or yi\/J | : 18 up ans ..i . Rog ” r ‘ Diamond. 1 DL 5 jj

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DAIRYMEN TO CONVENE Dr. C. W. Ijtrson of Washington, I>. l\, Among Principal,Speakers. Dr. C. W. Larson, chief of dairy’ bureau of Washington, D. C., Prof. K. L. Hatch, of Wisconsin University, and Prof. W. P. Bearing, president Oakland City College, will be the chief speakers for the annual meeting of Indiana Manufacturers of Dairy Products at the Claypool, Dec. 4. Officers are P. P. Triller, polis, president: Samuel Schlosaer, Plymouth. Ind., treasurer, and R. L. Hammond, general secretary. Sherwood Names Assistants H. X. Sherwood, Franklin, super-intendent-elect of public Instruction, who will assume that position Dec. 1 to fill the unexpired term of Benjamin J. Burris, has announced the appointment of George A, Spencer, Tipton County superintendent of

schools, as assistant State superintendent of public instruction. Raymond E. Blackwell, Lebanon, on the Franklin Evening Star, was named deputy superintendent. Mines May Consolidate By Tirnrs &Ipceial TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Nov. 23. Phil H. Penna. secretary Indiana Bituminous Coal Operators’ Association, today announced that steps have been taken for consolidation of 145 mines, comprising istriet Xo. 11, bituminous field of Indiana. They will be controlled by JGO.OOU.OOO corporation. he said. Toys Part Admission Price Each person attending the annual Christmas party and dance of Rainbow Division verterans, Tomlinson Hall, Dec. 19, must present a toy with their ticket, to be given to poor children. City Judge Delbert O. Wilmeth and Charles D. Clift are in charge of tickets.

Order Y our Christmas Piano or Phonograph NOW Take advantage of this sale to have music in your home for Christmas —and forever after. Avery small payment down will insure delivery of a fine piano, player piano or phonograph when you are ready for it. GIVEN AWAY with the phonographs included in this special sale, $22.50 worth of GENUINE COLUMBIA records—3o disc records, 60 selections. The instruments offered are of the popular cabinet type, in walnut, oak and mahogany. Note the special prices: Phonograph enran ill and 30 Columbia Records (60 Selections) It:.ft Ca |it |!| ?i Included with this splendid instrument, “ ' I ! 11 AT NO EXTRA CHARGE TO YOU, | I are $22.50 worth of GENUINE I I COLUMBIA RECORDS, thirty j . jj hujl records in all—sixty selections. We inI j il'if ||| Ondc the same number of records with P! t l, JJJU |J an even liner instrument for the very I 4 5 175 Player Pianos 4 ’289 Wsm> SYears to Pay—No Interest Charges GIVEN AWAY with any player piano selected from our big* stock, all of these items, 24 rolls of player music, membership in circulating library of player rolls, a handsome scarf, a player bench and tuning for an entire year. In spite of these many gift items, and our easy terms, we make no interest charges oil your deferred payments. tables Mahogany Finish ' , m ,, T -v i m t i Library lables Davenport 1 able *11.95 $1 Cash—sl a Month SI.OO Cash — sl.oo a Month * A handsome table with a shaped top 13x54 inches in size. Pleasing ornamental base. Rich nut-brown walnut finish. Unusually competent construction in every detail. Offered at about one-third off the regular price.

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