Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 297, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 May 1929 — Page 9

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TEAMS START CAMPAIGN FOR 5141.T60 FOND Hope to Complete Jewish Welfare Drive in Less Than Week. F ;rven teams today started *:on in the Jewish Welfare : : n': campaign for $141,160. It is ,ped to complete the drive in less Tr.e first team reports will be • * -!<■> at a lunci.eon Monday noon in • f rmporarv offices of the drive ~n ‘i-.p second floor of the Illinois Fifty-nine Jewish Institutions lo- ,•■<■! in Indianapolis the United ..tes and abroad will receive aid rough the fund sought. p rv members of Indianapoi j ~ry have already contributed i than $85,000. .'he campaign is for funds for two A meeting of the teams was held rtiglv at the Klrshbaum for initv Center. mlk . a playlet depicting a

= ROSE TIRE mm jiniller 2^** xl|ir Balloons I Never have these famous tires been offered to the motoring pub--1 lic at such startling low prices. JA I Even if you do not wish to buy f y I now. stop in and see the new line Wf MW I of Miller tires, new in desig new If * n appearance, without a doubt '/^ P rovrn fh r World’s Finest Tire. ttieN'Jr Credit IVdy flml yla Your credit is good at the Rose j t M Tire Cos. Our plan is simple and v v-ftfree from red tape. No mortgage u\AV3k notes or added profits. No extra ; j charge for credit. J Tune In Every Fri. Night | I io o'cloek. Station WKBF— I Rose Tire Cos. De Luxe Program Open an Account Today^^^ CONVENIENT DRIVE IN SERVICE ROSE TIRE Go. 365 S. MERIDIAN ST. OPEN D.A11.1 TILI 0:30 F. M. SAT. 10:30 F. M. Sl'N. 7:00 F. M.

iCE DREAM MAKER MADE WELL BY VER-WIL-KG Famous Prescription Banishes All Pain In a Few Days 1 . ailing daily *at <i*'llsniith-\Vjilpr***n v K rby wb > lives a: Drtss Store to bmr more about TER* ,521 V Fast St., Indianapolis. Ind.. is '' ’f'.Ko from the VKII Wll.-KO Sl . * rlalitt. Ho will ho glad to talk to strong In hi* praise or \er-'ll Ko. j y l>u |ter>unali> about the merits of Bavin* spent several years Vork-lthis great tonic. ftr-WI-Ko is sold by all Goldsmith-Walgreen and all leading drug store* In this vicinity.—Advertisement.

; -ypical welfare fund solicitation and i methods of approach and com- | batting opposition arguments were ! shown. Announcement was made that ! prizes will be awarded to the team obtaining the highest per cent of the total number of pledges, to the team having the highest per cent of increase over 1928, to the team obtaining the largest aggregate amount and to the ream obtaining the largest number of pledges. Workers will solicit in pairs and grand prize will be awarded to the most outstanding pair of workers. Louis J. Borinstein is general chairman, Samuel E. Rauh. honorarychairman; J. J. Kiser, treasurer, and B. Joseph Hyman, secretary. PRESIDENTS’ SHIELD WON BY TROOP 80 Members of Boy Scout Troop 80 will be presented with the president's shield for the best exhibit of the Boy Scout exposition held in Tomlinson hall. April 5 to 6. at the troop's headquarters, Church of Advent, Thirty-third and Meridian streets, tonight. A. G. Ruddell. president of the Indianapolis Council of Boy Scouts of America will award the shield. The troop made the highest score in booth excellence, attendance and sales of tickets during the exposition. R A. Neville Is scoutmaster of the troop and B. O. Hallbergsen and E C. Belzer. assistant scoutmasters.

'TORTURE CULT' RAIDED:B HELD; 'QUEEN' SOUGHT Disciples Surprised Lashing Self as Part of Ritual; Woman Claimed Head. Bu tinted Press LOS ANGELES. May 3— Queen Isis, asserted woman cult leader, v.as hunted by police today after they had raided 1 a luxuriously furnished apartment in the Wilshire district and surprised eight alleged flagellants as they were inflicting horrible ritual punishments upon themselves. Those arrested were men. but po-

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iSt&ms! id A TfTD HI /l¥i I ■ lig'o \* tSIJm A mIL JdM £% m®j i^cPai* - - dresses I ©ress Shirts Neckwear Men’s $1 Caps Hosiery I J?,®*™** In ''ir*** 7 to 14. Pretty .... KS3SB j&S&x j . ... . , __ _j Values. All 1 olors and Sires! Prints amJ ginghams, B J" 1 ro ™ om '* '•*& S* j New Spring: New Spring BSB|y .gSJB shade? an I BB|r* h ' j® 1 arp siigiinV B— £ Patterns, Firsts TH Sjffmf* \ patterns and ® par* sires, irreg., of 9 A B** § jgP p,I soiled from jftl nd j rre „ u ] ar , f§§ M IS**' shades. All BLb. ■ ?1.50 Hose. While iH Jf V rr * W&* 1 .!:3l i's,. IU -■*~ *t r- 1 ** I W | A j “rfi W'W j ?*LZ,r- %J?W I BayamBLOUSES Arrived—Ladies’ # 4^ -sri Mr Dresses >d Coats A / i^sosisss. k " AH snappy new styles. Values for which you’d expect to pay at least afe. ft! *■ yfS: or .rrim ma- W f* double this price. Dresses in Flat Crepe Georgette, Printed Crepes and U & I ** ‘dLjlf ft odgrs T " W i washable silks in pastel and bright shades. The coats arc in Twill. mBT iMS/ M 7<>r values IJL^WV W H Kasha and Satin with all new features—all beautifully tailored and ■ lE | M ,,„ r!oor ‘•orpn.i Floor frjqslljfr trimmed ■ ttr 's’ECS’C ■ 1 A Small Deposit Will Hold Any Dress or {£ OC a*p mm I LONGIES 'Midi I IS|CU\ j Coat in Our Layaway. 3 jgf I Reg. $1.50 to $2 49 c s 9- to s IS Values / / C 97 c Ladles’ Gowns, undies, i rj and ¥OUM © MEM’S I WORK PANTS Princess Slips, Stepins % | A „ . * ! Jd 1 and 2 Tinnier • f—~""r 1 iL' fA SUITS attd TOPCOATS LOOK VVHAT 7c WILL BUY | A/L ]TL\ | DRESS PANTS Curtain Scrim, i aLCv Up-to-the-minute 2 and S-button suits in MMggiiß 8f f v . , ( .. _ tea H 'rli!rV* N ''v browns, grays, pin stripes and fancy novelty B* ,# a Variety of patterns A q*7 vregs® Gingham, ***% -Vd 1 if £ Y <J. ft the bone for quick disposal. In this lot you'll [§ M3B 1 || I cnoose from. KJB __ wua “ * • * • ft find Regular and Collegiate models in snappy ® M Sizes 28 to 42 ... . CREPE 'BLOOMERS | $ I § $ | 121 | WORK SHIRTS In several colors, 25c og ■! .jjj %A m VALUES 11 JHf m W e ll made with 2 values go on 1 | f ' /t/ ' I pockets. Only .... -■* 1,1 ° ,llY —1 Crater. EJSOPfs. Mew’s & WomtH’iw ,/A / — — HOPE MUSLIN AH JtrA [ CRICKET SWEATERS s?|r-5 SHUFj M-.ar99 Ylff,: B great lot of Men’s and Women’s shoes j p -/ Men’s DRESS SHIRTS Size 72x90 in A won- 1 * M I °XFo W# / Including Broadcloth aod derful bargain. Goes on g|| 1 \ A /'"*,*?*** f lar attached. $1 to $1.50 JT /C sale at on.y jB ® \vh ' \ gfk / " n,v ® ee,rf, ®. 'i*ri,!f, , / rp - v t values. Sizes 14 to 17 dV • oy *’ \—/ 1,200 Ladies’ SUITS IJilft 1h pS-/SpringHats At Leader Cut Prices 1 \ wm Valaes hyp p r I Special for Saturday Only! Special for Saturday Only! 1 if f vm CSiOIJPS IN 3 groups JAc New Spring plain and V II L* fiM *' flMv i others' Here's'your golden Mll novelty patterns. Single A |€ *| g ■II ■ki I opportunity. The surprise of i# M and double-breasted mod- ||| ™HI|J |J ® M *Wf * W I I *M I 1 , your life awaits you when you gLfL els. All have coat, vest W Nl# I |k m H W M I ■ wLaißarß M BHI IL— ly M y JC aB " ■ see these give-away \aiues. ’1.77 •<■ 75

THE IXDTAXAPOLTS TIMES

lice said they had information that a woman known as Queen Isis was head of the cult. Raiding officers said they found the occupants lashing themselves with hand fashioned whips to the accompaniment of moans. They said one man was torturing himself by allowing water to drip from a suspended canteen and strike him monotonously until he became frenzied. “I believe some of those arrested come from good families." Captain R. E. Steckel said. "We found evidence of self hypnotism and it was plain that several members were well versed in the ‘dark arts.’ ” Bucket Brigade Checks Fire Bji Times Special DALEVILLE. Ind., May 3.—Citizens organized a bucket brigade when fire threatened to destroy the eight-room residence of Dr. W. S. Brandon and succeeded in confining the flames to the roof.

TACNfIARICA PACT REACHED Copy of Chile and Peru Agreement to Hoover. B’i l nitcd Press SANTIAGO. Chile. May 3.—An outline of the agreement between Chile and Peru in settlement of the long-standing Tacna-Arica dispute is on its way from the Chilean foreign office to President Herbert Hoover at Washington, it was learned here today. Text to Washington Bn T nited Press LIMA, Peru, May 3.—Negotiations relative to the Tacna-Arica dispute between Peru and Chili have been concluded, it was learned today. The texts of the agreement have

been forwarded by the two countries to their respective ambassadors at Washington for presentation to President Hoover. Today's newspaper reported the agreement between the disputants virtually has been settled. COURT BUSINESS GROWS Suite filed in county courts during April were an increase of 39 per cent over the number filed in April. 1928, County Clerk George O. Hutsell announced today. In April, 1928. there were 879 cases filed, while last month the total was 1.237. averaging 50 daily. Marriage license were issued to 321 couples, while 283 divorce suits were filed.

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SCORES HANDSHAKES IT Class Advised Against “Bone-Crushing Grips.’ Bone-crushing handshakers should | be avoided in social and business | contacts, members of a class in so- ; rial manners of the Y. M. C A. were

o*£\ DR. WEST 201 K.RESGE BLDG. /ft KRYPTOK Invisible Bifocals in frame. 1 . . 1 51 a Complete with carrying case. Examination rree 8 Week

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told Thursday right by Frederick Van Nuys. attorney. "Make your handclasps short and snappy and not bone-breaking,” he said. He urged the class to never imitate. but to always “be yourself." "Create a commanding vocabulary. but always use simple language." he advised. The closing meeting of the series of talks to the class will be held at 7:30 p. m. next Thursday.