Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 94, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 August 1929 — Page 5

AUG. 29, 1929

TEACHERS HEAR PUPILS CALLED REALPROBLEM Speakers Say Youths Take Place of Books as Center of Interest. Pupils, not books, have become the renter of interest in modern education, Milo H. Stuart., principal of Arsenal Technical high school, declared today at the Marion County Teachers' Institute, which opened in the criminal courtroom. "Educational methods are being revamped,’’ Stuart said. "The emphasis has shifted from traditional and dry subject matter to developing and properly directing the impulses of the student. Decided Change Seen "This decided change, which makes the pupils, rather than the tools of education, the center of interest. largely has come about through general welfare activities, the keeping of students in school for a prescribed time, and through a broadcasting of the curriculum,” he said. Fred T. Gladden, county school superintendent, made the opening address to the institute. "The teacher's task is peculiarly one of service,” he said. “You have the. greatest, opportunity in the world, that of influencing tire citizens of tomorrow. In a very real sens;, you are engaged in accomplishing public good.” Tells School's Function W. W. Borden, superintendent of the South Bend (Ind.) schools, talked on “The Function of Education.” “No more important reason for educating a child can be found than that this training will help him to find himself and to shape his natural inclinations toward his life work.” he said. “This is the teacher's work. It. makes your profession a noble one.” Dr. Homer L. Humke of Evansville. Tnd.: Albert Stump. Indianapolis attorney, and Ray D. Everson. managing editor of the Indianapolis News, spoke this afternoon. About 300 teachers and school officials attended. The institute will clo.se Friday.

BOY’S SKULL FRACTURED BY CROQUET MALLET Bobby Leslie. 5-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Leslie, 475 Holt road, was seriously injured when struck by a croquet mallet while playing near his home Wednesday. City hospital attendants say his skull probably is fractured. According to the little boy's playmates. he was swinging the mallet against a telephone pole when It glanred and struck him on the temple.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen: Oliver Ricketts. 2305 Wrst Washington street. Ford. 89-259, from rear of that address.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported by police as found: Robert Speer. 2851 North Delaware street. Ford- found at Moore avenue and Gray street. ► Leo Vachet. 125 East St. Joseph street., Nash, found at. Thirteenth street and Broadway. William H. Lepper. 3515 Brookville road. Ford, found at Eagle creek and Vermont street. M. K. Curtis. 2320 East Twelfth street, Chevrolet, found at Beauty avenue and Vermont street. R. Butler, 1417 North Denny street. Ford, found in rear of 1808 North Arsenal avenue. Oldsmobile. license M-2-160, found at 2602 English avenue. Raymond J. Pike. 1650 Central avenue. Ford, found at Capitol avenue and South street. Two Bandits Get $125 CPAWFORDSVILLE. Ind.. Aug. 29.—Three bandits robbed Charles Oliphant. 21. filling station attendant. of $125 and escaped in anew automobile.

Face Covered With Irritating Rash. Healed by Cuticura. “My face was covered with a rash which was very irritating. I also had blackheads and some large, red pimples I used to scratch which made them worse, and then the large pimples would come to a head. “1 tried other remedies but they were not the slightest help to me, and 1 was discouraged. I sent for a free sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and could see a change after using it I purchased more and after using three cakes of Soap and two boxes of Ointment I was healed.” (Signed) Miss Julia Phelps, Second Ave„ Marengo, 111, Feb. 13, 1929. Soap 25c. Ointment 2S and 50c. Talcum 25c. Sold everywhere. Sample each free. Address: "CutiraT, La bora tone*. Dept. H. Malden, Mm."

Back Home Excursion To the South Saturday, August 31 Low Round Trip Fares CHATTANOOGA, TENN $7.25 KNOXVILLE, TENN 7.00 DANVILLE. KY 4.00 LEXINGTON, KY 3.75 SOMERSET, KY 5.00 Leave Indianapolis 6:10 p. m., arriving Chattanooga 7:00 a. m. Knoxville, 7:30 a. m, Sunday, September 1. RETURNING Leave Chattanooga 10:15 p. m- Knoxville, 9:30 p. m., Sunday, September 1: Somerset, 2:50 a. m., Danville, 4:10 a. m, Lexington, 5:10 a. m- Monday, September 2. Half fare for children. Tickets good in coaches only. AN EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY TO VISIT THE OLD HOME Tickets and fall particulars at City Ticket Office. 112 Monument Circle, phone KUev 3322 and Union Station. BIG FOUR ROUTE

Leads Russians

- i\ s' \ ' - Jr - *;

Command of the Russian armies along the menacing Manchurian border, where warfare with the Chinese is impending, has been given to General Vassili Blucher. above. He, a high ranking officer In the czarist forces during the World war, also was “adviser” to the Chinese nationalist army before relations between the two countries became severed.

Chautauqua Continues Vocal numbers, motion pictures and a slnght-of-hand performance will be features on this evening’s program at the Chautauqua at Baptist Christian Center, 162 North Blackford street. The event will close Friday night.

Feels Young Again Enjoys Hard Work Millions of men and women all over the world take Kruschen Salts daily—not because they are really sick, mind you—but because they know the little daily dose of Kruschen keeps them always fit, enegretic and free from fat, and also keeps the system free, from over acidity. People who take one-half teaspoon of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water every morning won’t have headaches, and are always free from constipation, depression, dizziness, coated tongue and unpleasant breath. They have no poisons in their system because the action of Kruschen Salts on the liver, kidneys and bowels causes perfect and regular elimination. If you want joyous health and glorious vigor—if you want to work hard and enjoy .your work—try taking Kruschen Salts every day—it isn’t a purgative or cathartic but after two weeks use you won't have any further use for slam-bang medicines —your bowels will be regular. Ask Hook’s Dependable Drug Stores or any dealer anywhere in Ameriea for an 85c bottle of Kruschen—6 vitalizing salts combined in one—one bottle lasts 4 weeks. Sold the world over. —Advertisement.

HAY FEVER and ASTHMA SUFFERERS Ask Your Druggist for Jv’GW “Tells Its Own Story” Price 50c Beware of those who would offer yon •‘Something Just as Good* For Sale at Hook’*, Haag’s and All FirstClass Drug Stores

JOYCE, PEGGY’S THIRD, AGAIN IS DIVORCED Millionaire Ordered to Pay Second Wife SSOO a Month. Bv United Prrgs CHICAGO, Aug. 29.—Peggy Hopkins Joyce’s third millionaire husband was ordered by Judge Stanley Klarowski Wednesday, to hay temporary alimony of SSOO a month to Mrs. Nellie M. Joyce, his second wife. Mrs. Joyce sued her husband, James S. Joyce, for divorce, charging he had beaten her in cases and at parties. She married Joyce in 1926, five years after he had been divorced on charges of cruelty by the famous Peggy. Judge Klarowski also ruled that Joyce should pay his wife SI,OOO in attorney fees.

HAS AWAY OF ALWAYS BEING THE FIRST TO WEARTHE NEWEST STYLES Because she shops at Morrison's, she has her choice of the newest models just as soon as they are created, whatever is new, whatever is smart in fashion is at Morrison’s first—and she often saves consider- | able, because Morrison's prices are always low. The dress pictured above is only $lO, and there is a wide variety of other styles in the smartest materials and colors at the same price. Be the first to wear the newer things—visit Morrison’s today. Third Floor MorrisonS * FOUNDED 1894 | 26-28 W. Washington St I I I

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

1 ,600 Dresses in Ayres' E .O. M. Entire Stock of Summer Dresses Radically Reduced for Clearance

SUMMER DRESSES ? 10 Printed chiffon or crepe, georgette, washable silk crepe, in pastels or white. Sizes 16 to 20 and 36 to 46. SILK OR CHIFFON DRESSES Printed or in plain colors, sleeveless, for afternoon and evening, or long sleeved for street wear. Sizes 16 to 20, 36 to 46. BETTER TYPE DRESSES . * 2O Afternoon, street or dinner types. Printed chiffons, crepes. Sizes 16 to 20 and 36 to 46. —Ayres—Gown Room, third floor. SUMMER DRESSES ■ - - *3.95 Printed batiste. Sleeveless silk crepe, some with Sleeves. Prints or pastels. Broken sizes. DRESSES, NOW $7.95 Pastel or printed silk crepes, sleeveless, some sun hack. Excellent to start next summer. Broken sizes. BETTER DRESSES 910 Georgettes, silk crepes. Prints or plain colors, some dark shades. Broken sizes. —Ayres—Dresses, third floor.

AyRES'WST EOM I ;• . - 1 w . . t..-. J

TOILET GOODS f 2 S h™ LAI ’. ™ ILET 50A ’’.’....20f BOCABELLI SOAP. 12 JAP ROSE TOILET SOAP, cakes f1.15 doz. bars 79c IVORY FLAKES, large box.. 18? WRISLEY’S OLIVE OIL SOAP, SQUIBB’S DENTAL CREAM. doz. bars .65? 3 tubes 95? BABY CASTILE SOAP, doz. HOUBIGANT'Sf ENVISTA PBizE soAP bath powder sv LOOSE POWDER COMP ACTS. 50? JERGEN’S LOTION, large NORTDA COMPACT ”5? bottle 75C ASSORTED ODORS OF PERLTDO LOTION, bottle 15? FUME, in bulk, ounce 65c LOUISE ANDRE CLEANSING AMAMI AUBURN 15* KOLYNOS DENTAL CREAM..33c AMBRF ROYALE FACE nFFRF 1 np POWDER $1.20 MON SAVON SOAP, box 25c J^VII S TAUCUM J’^R.... 16c RUBBER SPONGES 15c S LILA OILET COLGATE’S SHAVING WATER v POWDER 15C —Ayres—Toilet _ is, street floor. Extra Values in Notions For Household Use (100) Dozen WASH CLOTHS, assorted colors; doz. in pkge. .89? (250) POLISHING CLOTHS, heavy quality 6 for 50? (50) IRONING BOARD COVERS 22? (100) DRESS BAGS, heavy art ticking, snap fastener SI.OO (120) GARMENT BAGS, art ticking, hookless fastening.. .$1.99 (77) LAUNDRY BAGS, doll style 35? (83) APRONS, all rubber GO? Girdles and Sanitary Goods (200) WASH SATIN GIRDLES. (50) SANITARY BELTS, all four supporters .....50? elastic, satin finish 25^ (75) RIBBON GIRDLES, very SANITARY NAPKINS, Aimcee dainty f1.39 soluble, 4 boxes ... 81 For the Home Dressmaker (200 Pairs) SHIELDS, nainsook. BUTTONS, large assortment, tailored double covered, pair ..• 21? and fancy styles, (40 Bolts) FEATHERSTITCH dozen 25c, 50C. 81 BRAID, bolt 10<* —Ayres Notions, street floor. (ISO) Boxes Note Paper, 79c All imported. White, gray border, gold cut-out initial, gray lined envelopes. Initials B, D, E, F, G, H. R, W. ISO Boxes Eldorado Bond Paper 60 Large single sheets and 50 envelopes, or 51 large folder sheets and 50 envelopes, 75?. Many other items greatly reduced, including hook ends, incense burners, match holders and match boxes. —Ayres—Stationery, street floor. (60S) Children's Sweaters (110) SWEATERS, SHORT SLEEVE. 2 to 8 years 39? (217) LIGHTWEIGHT SWEATERS, 2 to 14 years $1.19 (203) FINER SWEATERS $1.95 Some made in America: some imported. 2to 14 years. (75) IMPORTED SWEATERS, some embroidered. 2 to 14 years $3.95 (50) PRINTED WASH FROCKS ... . $1.19 Long waisted or bishop style. With bloomers, 2to 6 years. (95) FINER PRINT FROCKS $3.95 Fine prints, with bloomers, 2 to 6 years. (80) IMPORTED BOYS’ SUITS, 2 to 6 years $1.19 (100) CHILDREN'S HATS $1 (167) ATHLETIC SUITS 39? (.300) S. W. C. INFANTS’ SHIRT 49? (128) WOOL SUN SUITS, 2 to 6 39? —Ayres—Children's Store, fourth floor. (31) Girls' Wash Frocks, $3.89 (31) GIRLS’ WASH SILK FROCKS $3.83 Os voiles, prints, broken sizes 7 to 14. (10) SUMMER FROCKS $1.95 Organdies, dainty summer types. Broken sizes 7to 14. (7) GIRLS’ SUMMER COATS, silk, broken sizes, 7 to 14. $2.95 (9) GIRLS’ FLANNEL COATS, tinlined. Broken sizes 7 to 14 $5.95 (10) SILK ENSEMBLFS. Sizes Bto 14 r $12.95 (5) JACKET SUITS, GIRLS’, of silk. Sizes 8 to 14 $6.95 (31) PIQUE SKIRTS, 7 to 14 89? —Ayres—Girls' Shop, fourth floor. (200) Pairs of Shoes, $3.45 Black Calf, Patent, beige, green or white kid. or fabric shoes. All desirable for immediate wear. Broken sizes V/i to 8 included. Pumps and strap shoes. (250) PAIRS SHOES -• • $3.85 Os white kid, beige kid, green kid, red kid or fabric. Straps and pumps. Broken sizes from 3Yi to 8. —Ayres—Shoes, fourth floor.

SUMMER DRESSES, cotton. Sizes 13 to 17 $1.95 SUMMER DRESSES : $2.95 Silk or cotton. Variety of types. Sizes 13, 15, 17. SUMMER DRESSES „ v ••••„•• • *6.95 Sleeveless or long sleeved, of silk or cotton. Sizes 15,15,17. BETTER DRESSES of silk, much higher priced originally. Broken sizes sl6 EVENING DRESSES, silk tulle. Sizes 13, 15. 17 $13.75 —Ayres—Collegienne Shop, third floor. DAYTIME DRESSES, cotton dresses in gay prints. Broken sizes ** SILK PIQUE DRESSES, PASTEL SHADES $1.95 Broken sizes. — Ayres—Daytime Dresses, fourth floor. SPORTS DRESSES, cotton, broken sizes $2.95 SPORTS DRESSES $6.95 Os silk or cotton, one or two-piece types. Broken sizes. SPORTS OR GOLF FROCKS SIO.OO Silk or wool. Broken sizes. BETTER SPORTS DRESSES $12.95 —Ayres—Sportswear, third floor.

(850) Shirts, White broadcloth, printed percale, woven madras. 3 for $4.50 (600) FANCY FOUR-IN-HAND TIES, 55?, 3 for. .$1,50 (650) FANCY TIES, all hand made 95? (720) Prs. FANCY HOSE 39^ New patterns. Sizes 10 to 12. (380) Prs. FANCY HOSE 59^ Silk and rayon. Sizes 10 to 12. (40) SLIPOVER SWEATERS $3.65 White and canary colored. (75) Prs. GOLF HOSE * $1.95 Some match above sweaters. —Ayres—Men’s Furnishings, street floor, south building.

All Stiff Straw Hats, SI.OO Our entire stock of stiff straw hats; the braids are Sennits, Flat Foots and Yeddos. Knox straws included. Outstanding values at sl. —Ayres—Men’s Hats, street floor, south building.

(1,000) Prs. Sheer Duchesse, $1,35 3 Pairs > $4 Very sheer chiffon, all silk, full fashioned picot edge, pointed heel, in fall shades, brown predominating, ideally complementing the deepened tones of autumn costumes. BV2 to 10. 1,200 PAIRS all-silk chiffon hose, narrowed heel, reinforced foot and hem. full-fashioned, in fall shades $1.19 —Ayres—Hosiery, street floor.

SILKS SPECIAL, 98c Yd. Silk crepe, foulards, radiums, reduced to a very low price for this sale. On light or dark grounds. Some of the color combinations are black and white, navy and chartreuse, red and white, and others. Silk Remnants A large assortment, from Yi yard to dress lengths. Plain or printed chiffons, plain or printed silk crepes, plain or printed velvets, shantungs, pongees, taffetas. All priced by the yard, 79?, $1.19, $1.79, $2.69 yard. —Ayres—Silks, second floor,

(347) Rush Bottom Chairs, 95c Unfinished, ladder back style. (22) ICE CREAM FREEZERS Vi PRICE (56) DOZ. 1-qt. Kerr Mason jars, doz 59? (25) Pieces of Unfinished Furniture, slightly soiled or damaged OFF (37) ELECTRIC FANS Vi PRICE (1700) ROLLS linen-like Toilet Tissues, 15 rolls $1 (75) PIECES small housewares, slightly soiled, or damaged Yi PPILE (54) 15-GALLON Ash Cans with covers, each $1 (22) CARD TABLES, slightly scratched $1 (11) CARD TABLES, slightly scratched 83? (18) LENGTHS 25-ft. 4-ply Commercial Hose $1.70 (28} LENGTHS 50-ft. 4-ply Commercial Hose $2.98 (16) WHITE ENAMELED BATHROOM CHAIRS Vi PRICE —Ayres—Housewares, seventh floor.

Broadloom and Carpet Rugs i/ 3 Off Regular Price Made from seamless 9-ft. materials and 27-in. carpet. Ends botind and finished ready for floor use. Plain and patterns. (1) HEATHER TONED RUG, (1) LEAF PATTERNED RUG, 9x12.8. 9x9.6. two TON'FD GREEN RL : G JADE GREEN RUG, 9xlo. (1) two-toned green ru., (1) fADE green rug> 9xg .3. <D PATTERN LEAF DESIGN (1) MODERN ART PATTERN, RUG, 9x9.6. ill ROSE HEATHER RUG, 9xß. (1) SAND TONED RUG, 9xll. <|) LEAF PATTERN RUG. 9x9.3. (1) ROSE TAUPE RUG. 9xll. <l> ROSE TAUPE RUG, 12x6. (1) JADE GREEN RUG. 5x7 S. (1) HEATHER TONED RUG, (1) COPPER TONED RUG, 6x9. 12x9.

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