Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 290, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 April 1930 — Page 5

jrwm, 15, 1935.

CITY'S ANNUAL CLEANUP DRIVE STARTS MONDAY C. of C. Campaign Will Be Conducted for Two Weeks. The annual Clean-Up, Paint-Up campaign, sponsored by the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, will open next Monday for a two weeks' program of housecleaning, Joseph W. Stickney, chairman of the fire prevention committee of the chamber, announced. Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan has pledged co-operation of the municipal government and the active participation of the fire department, fire prevention division, board of sanitary commissioners, street commissioners, park department and board of public health. An important part in the campaign also has been assigned the public schools. The campaign is conducted during the last two weeks of the sanitary department's winter schedule, and ashps, rubbish, and other waste will be collected by the department on its regular collection days. A city-wide inspection campaign to assist in removal of fire hazards will be conducted by Harry E. Voshell, fire chief, and Virgil T. Furgason, fire prevention director. Forty firemen will inspect yards and garages where rubbish might accumulate. Dr. Herman G. Morgan, secretary of the board of public health, will publish and distribute a health text among the school children. An essay contest will be conducted in public, private and parochial schools, and school children will be encouraged to report on their individiual accomplishments in the campaign. Sixty dollars in cash prizes is offered winners in a contest for the official campaign poster, being conducted among art pupils in high schools. The contest closes at 5 tonight when all posters must be in. Harmon E. Snoke, campaign director, is conducting the contest. HOOVER IN CONTACT WITH PRESS OPINION Reads Eight Newspapers Daily, Digest of 1,100 Others. P.u T’nitril Press NEW YORK. April 15.—Although President Herbert Hoover reads eight newspapers daily, he obtains in addition a digest of opinion from 1,100 newspapers from all parts of the United States, Frank Parker Stnckbridge, editor of the American Press, reveals in an article in the April edition of the publication. No President ever has been as close in contact wuth what the press . is saying as Mr. Hoover, Stockbridge believes. The article is based upon a conversation the author had with the President and although the President is not quoted directly, it is presented as having White House approval. PROBE CAMPAIGN FUNDS Mrs. McCormick's Expenditures to Be First Scaned by Committee. Bv X'nited Press WASHINGTON. April 15.—'The campaign chest that carried Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick, to a sensational victory over Senator Deneen tßep., 111.) in the recent Republican senatorial primary in Illinois, will be the first one scrutinized by the newly created senatorial campaign and expenditures committee. The committee, headed by Senator Nye (Rep., N. D) will meet Wednesday to plan its investigation of the Illinois, contest. Nye was appointed chairman Monday after Senator-Johnson tßcp., .Colo.) had refused to serve. Divorces Author's Son Bu United Press RENO, New, April 15.—Mrs. Mary Doran Rinehart, daughter of the New York publisher, today had been granted a divorce from Stanley Rinehart, son of Mary Roberts Rinehart, the novelist. Mrs. Rinehart charged mental cruelty.

ALWAYS DEAD TIRED? How sad! Sallow complexion, coated tongue, poor appetite, bad breath, pimply skin and always tired. What’s wrong? Chances are you're poisoned by clogged bowels and inactive liver. Tal;j this famous prescription used constantly in place of calomel by men and women for twenty years—Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. They are harmless, yet very effective. A compound of vegetable ingredients. They act easily upon the bowels, help free the system of poison caused by faulty elimination and tone up liver. Rosy cheeks, clear eyes and youthful energy make a success of life. Take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, nightly. Know them by their olive color. 15c, 30c and 60c. All druggists.—Advertisement.

3ROOM OUTFIT Llring room, bedroom and kitchen complete. Becon- C 1 1 Q dltloned f i 1 3 EAST TERMS! Lewis Furniture Cos. Cnlted Trade-In Store M 4 S. Meridian St. Phone Dr. tnt

Used Pianos —Big bargains In shopworn and slightly nsed Instruments Term* aa Low aa f 1 Week Pearson Piano Cos. ItS-SO X. Pennsylvania Street

4% Paid on Savings* Security Trust Cos. 11l Jforth Pennsylvania Street

■ "-as—,... tjtiSEAK. AS PEDESTRIAN concerned spring IS ALWAYS in the Air. ? HOPE FOR FLIER DIM Student Pilot Is Believed Lost in Atlantic. flv Puffed Press NEW YORK, April 15—An extensive search for Ralph White, 32-year-old student flier, continued over land and today, but only slight hope remained that he would be found alive and safe. It was feared that the missing flier, lost in a dense fog. had been forced down on the Atlantip and vanished without a trace. White took off from Curtiss field late Sunday with fuel enough for three hours’ flight. A few minutes later the deadly fog, which makes flying instruments practically useless, settled over the field and he was lost to sight. Rewards totaling SI,OOO have been offered for information leading to the discovery of the ship or body from the ground. WHELAN FUNERAL IS SCHEDULED TODAY Pioneer City Woman Was Cousin of Noted Confederate General. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. at the home of her granddaughter, Mrs. Brook Fuller, 1532 East Tenth street, for Mrs. Rose Whelan, 86. a resident of Indianapolis seventy-nine years, who died Saturday. Her grandmother was a cousin of Robert E. Lee, Confederate general. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Survivors are: A daughter, Miss Josephine Whelan, Chicago; a son, John Whelan, Indianapolis; the granddaughter, at whose home she died, and three great-grandchildren.

"8w Shoe* at a Shea Shop* Tune in Marott Broadcast, WFBiVf, Friday, 7:00 P. M.

- . M ■ —— f|L 15435 *■■ —~ : : ' i Outstanding because of Style! Outstanding because of Price! Outstanding because of Quality! Extremely smart! Exclusive models! Marott's Charmtone “Alluring Shoes*’! I Fashioned in new Spring Materials! Colors! Combinations for every costume! Widths AAA to C. Sizes 2 x /i to 9! Only a few styles are illustrated! Special G>'oup Women's Neu) Easier Shoes—Values to $8 • • • $3.95 DOWNSTAIRS cMmott Shoe Shop 18-20 East Washington Street

RANSOM PAID AS EXECUTION MARCH BEGINS Son Arrives in Nick of Time to Save U. S. Engineer, > Captive in Mexico. Bit United Press ! NOGALES, Ariz., April 15.—J. E. Bristow, wealthy San Angelo • Texas) oil man held for ransom by ! a Mexican bandit gang, today was j on his way home with his son, Gor- \ don O. Bristow, who paid 3,000 pesos for the Texan's release. The oil man showed the effects of his thirty days in a Mexican camp when he left here. During the last five days c.f captivity he was on a bread and water , diet, the only sustenance the ragged Mexicans had for themselves, he ! said. Bristow's son arrived with the j ransom, originally placed at 30,000 j pesos, just in time to save the oil man’s life. The bandits had gone on a fortymile horseback journey which was to end with Bristow's execution. The oil man said he was treated j nicely until the last few days when rations ran short. I The longest snake of which there is authentic record was a few inchct i more than thirty feet in length.

Rupture Expert Asks No Money For $3.50 Truss Pay No Money, Now or Ever, For This Truss, Says Doctor Inventor. * In line with today’s science, an easy non-surgical method, proved superior for aiding to heal reducible rupture, is the brilliant invetnion of Dr. Andrew Kaiser, 6234 Koch Building, 2906 Main Street. Kansas'City, j Mo. It has no elastic belt, no leg j straps, no spring bands, no gouging | pads, no sticking plaster discs or j straps. It’s extraordinary success is ; proved in the results reported by | hundreds of former sufferers—relief j after no benefit from previous years j 6f truss wearing. It is the am-1 bition of Dr. Kaiser to have every | one with reducible rupture enjoy the j comfortable aid of his invention and I his company will send it for trial to! any one who writes him. No cost un- j less desired for its reasonable price , after the trial. Each one making the j trial at once will be given a $3.50 ' truss, no money ever to be paid for it. Take advantage of this free j offer. Write today.—Advertisement.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DOWNSTAIRS * AXRES - DEPEUDABtE MERCHANDISE M~ AMBUS SHWCE ♦ IQW PRICES

Sale of Better Spring Frocks At a Tremendous Saving $^.95 (Or 2 Frocks for sls If You Wish) An extraordinary group at about halfp :e! Flat crepes, cantons, etc., in beautiful styles for business, as well as general daytime wear. Included are three-piece jacket suits that show expert tailoring and proper fit. All new silhouette types in good fashion. Sizes 14 to 40. Other Sale Frocks sls And here are the very finest frocks we can buy to sell at this economical price! The last word in all that’s new and fashionable. There are new pindot chiffons, new crepes, new prints, navy georgettes, wash crepes and canton£—all displaying the highest type of dressmaking. Sizes 14 to 46. —Downstairs at Ayres.

Sale! “Play-More” Frocks for Girls JjfjjpH In Guaranteed “BoiUProoF ’ Colors m s l Ea - These dainty little “Play-More” tub frocks are perhaps the rpost extraordinary values we have ever offered Vi for sc^° S* r f s - They are well made of l° n ff wearing materials of extra good quality—prints, dimities and pique—in 1 I a big assortment of beautiful patterns f 1 1 J and color combinations. There are ten | / / lovely, girlish styles to choose from — V 1 / featuring boleros, flared skirts, sus- \ / pender styles, shoulder capes, etc. IQ Sizes 7 to 14 —Downstairs at Ayres. Children’s Fast Color Pantie Wash Frocks §& 89 c Ea A wide assortment of dainty straightline styles and models with tiny flared skirts is here to choose from at this very low price. There are frocks both with and without sleeves—trimmed with • embroidery, ties, pockets, etc. Well made of fast color novelty prints. jjN Sizes 3to 6. y Rayon Combinations, 59c J Children’s good quality rayon combinations in white or pink. Broken sizes. Discontinued numbers. Children’s Sweaters, $1 Light weight wool slipover sweaters in pretty color combinations; sizes 3 to 6. —Downstairs at Ayres.

Smart Spring Coats Fashionable —But Inexpensive! *l6*° jot Velvet*— Broadcloth —Silk j \t\ kY / \ jIWiK Tweeds or Covert r \ \ \\l / fl FASHION is the keynote of this dis- > ' Ss v S( /j I tinguished group of coats—and low \ I OV MXr price is the DECIDING factor! There f SSj are models with capes in wide variety I ' v| —many with scarf throws—belts— | \ Vfl >elf contrasts —sup trimmings —and I , M geometric seaming. Colors are those I . 1 most wanted—black, blue, tans and 1 1 MBjßMafl novelty tweeds. Size 11 to 17 for juniors I 1 —l4 to 46 for misses and women. I 1 ■ ; Higher Priced Suits I I Jgg|pß of All-Wool Crepe j Suits consist of heavy crepe blouse, pleated skirt and new short type jackets. J \ Ik Well tailored of pure wool crepes—in / A I // / tan, blue, tomato or green. Sizes 14 to 20. U LJ

Sale! Full-Fashioned Hose Os Sheer Chiffon —With French Heels 4BHiio g% Or 3 Pairs QMft for $2.50 : Irregulars From a Famous Maker Hjr Vm You have gladly paid a |§;l . higher price for those famous i§# I \\ |$ 1 hose, hut now, because we sell L / >°j \\ -'1 cured 6,000 pairs at a special f j saving, we offer them at the ( ' \ lowest sale price ever! Bev cause these are slightly irj ( regular we are not permitted Wor to advertise the maker's ' • !: ’1 /7. I |fp name. They are sheer silk ■ •”•>///\ chiffon from top to toe, full : '4* ft. fashioned and have smart - f\ French heels. Sizes BVi to 10, V< ; i / *** A- • in these popular colors: j' ■ (.„>,] V —TAUPE —RIVERSIDE I V — > .1} \ —AURORA —REGENT 'j JL \ —DIANA —PROMENADE V .vp® *• -v ' Ifik. \ —vesta —park lane • • —AVENUE —PICCADILLY M# : 7 I —JUNO —ARAB ■Jw? mm. * —STRAND —PLATINUM f Spring Hats for Easter Hundreds to Choose | QC From at Only — V I Our wide assortments at this low price include the popular Rio Ritas; fashionable short, medium, irregu- / lar and roll brim hats; poke bonnet styles, and cloche and / beret effects. * These are offered in a wide assortment of V most fashionable straws. In black and popular light color- \ \\ ings. All headsizes. —Downstairs at Ayres. \_/

“Ideal” Sanitary Goods Offered at Special Low Prices “Ideal” Garter Belts, 79c \ Women’s rayon brocaded garter belts with back fastening; \ fitted style with elastic inserts, four hose supporters and lacc l \ trimming. V \ “Ideal” Sanitary Belts, 59c m f ff'MJ./f \ Your choice of either all elastic stepin belts, or rayon and \ : / elastic fitted belts with side closing. Sizes 25 to 36. Very special! “Ideal” Sanitary Skirts, $1 Rayon sanitary skirts with rubber in back; have fitted front “Ideal” Girdle Belts, $1 Rayon brocade, side closing girdles with elastic inserts; fitted J with four hose supporters. Sizes 30 to 36. Very specially priced! “Ideal” Shoe Bags, 59c a°a j P c ° t> Very heavy quality shoe bags with 12 pockets; come in pretty lam ° printed patterns; in assorted colors. / 1 \ “Ideal” Garment Bags, 79c / / °] 555 \ 1 Gay, printed garment bags: made 53 inches long to protect long / / \ \ garments. Will hold eight garments. Well made of heavy fabric, f ' 'nr •* y —Downstairs at Ayres.

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