Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 267, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 March 1929 — Page 3

M ARCH 28, .1929

SOUTHSIDERS HOLD BOOSTER MASS MEETING Committee Named to Push Campaign for Civic Needs. The movement of south side citi - zens to obtain “their share” of public improvements today received impetus with the appointment of an executive committee composed ol representatives of twelve civic organizations. Leaders arc anxious to obtain several changes in the Belt railroad elevation program. About 125 attended the south side mass meeting Wednesday night at Garfield park shelter house and heard speakers discuss the ‘'best means to boost the south side.” Another mass meeting will be hold Ipril 17 to continue the discussion of south side needs, J. Edward Burke, of the Southeastern Civic League, announced at the close of the meeting. John C. Kirch. South Meridian Club president, presided. “Men and women grow old when they stop playing. We recognize the value of recreation lor persons of all ages and station of life and the park board endeavors to furnish a well rounded program of activities,” declared R. Walter Jarvis, city park superintendent. Jarvis blamed the crime wave on the failure oi society to provide properly supervised recreation for youth. 'The park superintendent prophesied that a boulevard will connect Garfield park with Sarah Shank golf course soon. He .said the board plans to purchase land to enlarge the Shank course to eighteen holes. When lie ended his speech Mrs. Ed Baumgart, 2117 Singleton street, arose and asked: "Well, do we get a. pool this year?” Jarvis told Mrs. Baumgart that “people usually get what they continually fight for.” He said the pool could be built this year if money is obtained through a bond issue. A remonstrance against closing of Barth avenue in the Belt elevation was signed by majority of the property owners in the vicinity. The meeting adopted a resolution indorsing the safety entertainment to be staged April 16 at Garfield shelter house.. These persons were named to the executive committee: Edward F. Hux and William Roth, Beech Grove Civic League: Lawrence Wagner, Ed Wishmeyer, Churchman Avenue Civic League; {D. E. Williamson, Frank Turner, Enterprise Civic League: H. F. Kottkamp and Mrs. Ed Baumgarten, Garfield Park Civic League; Louis Miller and D. V. Griffith. McLainesvillc Civic League; Robert R. Sloan, Southeastern Civic League; E. E. Heller and J. E. Burke, Southeastern Civic Improvement League; John C. Kirch. A. G. Voigt, South Meridian Street League; F. W. AValdkoetter and Otto Burkhart, 'South Side Boosters Club; Frank Rieman and John Rottler, South Side Exchange Club: Ballard E. West and Arthur C>. Gresham, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and John F. White, councilman. WHEN COUGHS ARE STUBBORN When colds hang on. and coughs are stubborn, remember the effectiveness of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. This accurte blend of pure pine tar. and fresh laxative honey, together with other valuable medicinal ingredients acts very quickly and with wonderfully healing effect on the inflamed tissues of the respiration tract, and quickly subdues the irritating cough. Best for children and grown persons. Ask for it. All Haag Drug Stores.—Advertisement.

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Queen of Co-eds

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HEAT CASE DROPPED Patrons Not to Appeal Hot Water Abandonment. Urged on by a letter from the Indianapolis Power and Light Company cautioning against delay, organized patrons of the Alabama and Sixteenth street heating plant have decided to abandon court appeal and abide by the ruling of the public service commission in chafing the plant from hot water to stekm heat. Originally the company petitioned to abandon the heat plant entirely. They compromised on installing a steam plant, expense of equipment installation in individual homes to be borne by the owners. It is estimated this will cost each between S2OO and S3OO. Commissioner Calvin Mclntosh prepared a dissenting opinion, declaring that all transfer expense should be borne by the company. He contended that payment had been made for installation once and that the change w r as purely a company move for profit. Scarlet Fever Closes School 15!t 'l imes Special ELIZABETHTOWN, Ind.. March 28.—The school here has been closed for a week, due to an epidemic of scarlet fever among pupils. '

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START TRAINING YOUTHS EARLY, MOTHERS TOLD Dr. Coulter Speaks at Annual Parent-Teachers Federation Meeting. The foundation of the character of youth must start in the home, ; Dr. Stanley Coulter, dean emeritus 1 of Purdue university, said Wednes- 1 day night at the annual meeting of I the Indianapolis Parent-Teachers’ ! Federation at Shortridge high j school. Six or seven year of age, he said, Is a late period to begin to develop obedience, unselfishness, co-opera-tion and similar virtues. Home training should start at the very beginning. “We expect our children to become reasoning men and women,” Coulter said. “I wonder by w’hat right some of us expect such a result? What training in thinking has the child in the average home?” “I think we lose influence over the young because we too often underrate them,” said Dr. Coulter. “In some w r ay ,in season and out of season there should be the effort to introduce the child to its own powders, to so direct it that it finds that through the uses of these powers he is able to conquer knowledge.” Dr. Coulter offered a plea that “we judge our young fairly, that we

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THE INDIAN A POMS TIMES

trust them fully, that wc love them supremely." * Guest's at the meeting, which followed dinner in the school cafeteria. were Mrs Homer J. Miller. South Bend, president of the par-ent-teacher organization: diaries F. Miller, school superintendent, and Mrs. Miller; C. C. Underwood, elementary education director and Mrs. Underwood; George Buck. Shortridge principal, and Mrs. Buck, and Mrs. Coulter. The dinner was served by the Ladies Aid Society of the Meridian Heights Presbyterian church. A musical program was given by the Snortridge string trio and the mothers’ glee club of School 81. No meetings of parent-teacher associations will be held the week ot April 1, on account of spring vacation. ACCOSTS SCHOOL GIRLS Police arc searching the neighborhood of the Austin H. Brown School 6. at 702 South Union street, for a man who has been annoying school girls. The man is described as 45 years old, five feet and nine inches tall, weighs 165 pounds, and wears a light suit and soft hat.

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KELLOGG QUITS OFFICE TODAY Stimson Will Take Oath as Secretary. j L'ii L iiitc'i Press ■ WASHINGTON, March 28.—Frank B. Kellogg, secretary of state, will relinquish his office today to Henry jL. Stimson after four years and j twenty-four days at the head of the I state department. Chief Justice Charles Taft will i administer the oath to Stimson at ' 5 p. m. today. Stimson ' will begin : his new duties when the department i opens for business tomorrow. I In obtaining a member of the I supreme court to administer the j oath, the precedent of Kellogg’s entering office is*continued. On that occasion the oath was administered by Justice Pierce Butler, like Kellogg a native of Minnesota. Kellogg sails from New York Friday for a European vacation,

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AYRES’ March E-O-M

Friday will be a day of Easter-gift buying. With this in mind we’ve made many special purchases of new, seasonable goods for E. O. M. Gifts that will sell far below regular prices. And, of course, there will be hundreds of items in the end-of-the-month cleanup of odds and ends, short lots, remnants, incomplete sizes and soiled things. You can save on Friday at Ayres.’

REMOVAL SALE OF HOUSEWARES DEPT. Our housewares department is now moving to its new loeatiou on the seventh door of the new building. A collection of 2,000 odds and ends of household necessities has been gathered together and will be priced at radical reductions to avoid moving to Ihc new quarters. Do not miss these values! —Ayres—Housewares, sixth floor.

54-IN. VELOUR, YD., 79c VELOURS, in short lengths; some enough to make several pairs of portieres nr draperies, in good quality; good-range of colors. Approximately .34 inches wide, yard 79c (89) ODD AND SOILED PAIRS OE RUFFLED CURTAINS, % PRICE. —Ayres--Draperies, fifth floor. 32-Pc. CHINA SET, $4.95 BREAKFAST SET, 32-piecc, in yellow glaze, primrose pattern; open stock.sl.9s DINNERWARE, 4 patterns of American and English ware, greatly reduced. SALAD BOWLS of fancy china, choice of 4 shapes, each $1 —Ay res—China, sixth floor. CHILDREN’S STORE VALUES Broken Sizes, 1 to 6 (83) Rompers and creepers '..51.19 (125) Dresses, prints, voiles $1.19 (206) Wash Suits, tailored or dress, broken .nze range $1.19 (22) Winter Coats, broken sizes $12.95 (33) Wool Plaid Skirts, broken sizes S9f> (125) Lisle Socks, broken sizes 35q (50) Dresses, Jean Carol and better prints $3.95 (1) Trimmed Bassinet sls Many soiled garment's caused from moving to our new location. —Ayres—Children’s Store, fourth floor. Broken Sizes, 7 to 14 (17) Imported Reefer Coats $1.95 (32) Wash Dresses, mostly prints SI. (91) Wash Dresses, better types $J,95 (14) Wash Dresses, a few Jean Carols $3.95 (31) Wool Plaited Skirts $1 —Ayres—Girls’ Shop, fourth floor. 79 SILK DRESSES, $5 (79) Dresses, mostly silk $5.09 (56) Dresses, silk crepe or sheer $10.75 (45) Dresses, seasonable types $112.50 80 GOWN ROOM DRESSES, SlO (80) Gown Room Dresses SIO.OO (59) Gown Room Dresses - $ 15.00 (34) Gown Room Dresses $19.75 (31) Gown Room Dresses $29.50 Sizes 14 to 44, but not every size in each group. —Ayres—Dresses, third floor.

REMNANTS, 98c Yd. WOOL REMNANTS, all lengths, one-half yard to patterns Plain and fancy weaves; light weight to heavy coating. 98c $1.95 and $2.95 yard. SILK REMNANTS, a large assortment of all kinds of silks, both plain and fancy; various widths; greatly reduced. —Ayres—Daylight Silk Dept., second floor.

LINEN TOWELING, 19s LINEN GLASS TOWELING in blue or red crossbar, 16 inches wide. yard. . 19c OTHER LINEN GREATLY REDUCED PRICES Breakfast sets of linen or rayon and cotton; linen damask tablecloths; large size, linen damask napkins; filet lace scarfs and cloths; Turkish bath towels; bath mats, chenille and Turkish; Turkish wash cloths. All are soiled and mussed; once laundered like new. —Ayres—Linens, second floor.

600 PRS. CHIFFON HOSE, $1.39 •Special purchase, narrow heel, picot top. Allure, breezee, naive, light gunmetal. grain, boulevard, suntan, wrought iron. Sizes 8 1 /* to 10. 3 pairs for $4. SSO) PAIRS FULL-FASHIONED HOSIERY $1 The majority are “Ayres Special” medium weight hose. Also chiffon and service weight hose included. Beautiful shades, but not every size in every shade. Full-fashioned. —Ayres—-Hosiery, street floor.

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