Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 29, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 June 1930 — Page 4

PAGE 4

STRESSES DUTY OF CLUBWOMAN TO COMMUNITY New Head- of Federation Cites Responsibility to Members. BY RICHARD G. BALDWIN L'nittd Press Stiff Correspondent DENVER. June 13.—The responsibility of club women to the community and nation was stressed here today by Mrs. John F. Sippel of Baltimore in her presidential address to delegates attending the biennial convention of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs. “We can not be reminded too often that our power to give to the nation is measured largely by the contributions of the local club to the community life,” Mrs. Sippel said. “I would press this sense of responsibility further back, through the club to the individual member and lay the emphasis of responsibility for community welfare on the individual working through the club. Influence of Destiny “It is the average men and women who are the tides and trade current which influence the destiny of nations." Mrs. Sippel urged the delegates to draw inspiration from the prominent women of today and of the past for the part they must play in their community life. The federation president reviewed briefly some of the activities of the various state organizations—activities that ranged from the purchase of a light plant for a town by club women to caring for crippled children. Cites Responsibility “As we frankly face our responsibilities, we must measure them, now as ever, by our power,” Mrs. Sippel said. ‘‘l ask you, then, to consider the magnitude of the woman power of our time. It far transcends our realization.” Mrs. Sippel explained how the demands of women in the matter of dress possibly could bring great change to industry. “It is vital that we realize that the influence which we exert silently— unintentionally may be transformed into service of inestimable value to the community, advancing women to positions of leadership, making possible in countless ways better communities and a larger measure of the good things of life for a large number of citizens of all communities,” she said. She said she believed the club women should direct their power forward the improvement of motion pictures and radio programs and the solution of prison administration problems. FUND TOTALS $7,100 Contributions to Police and Firemen’s Fund Mount Rapidly. Contributions to the Police and Firemen’s Emergency Fund today totaled $7,100, following the mailing of a third letter soliciting funds. Henry L. Dithmer, chairman of the committee of business men who sponsored the direct mail drive, expressed satisfaction over the voluntary gifts. Funds were raised by a circus last year.

THE STORE OF QUALtTV - OUT OF THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT NATI9NAI FURNITURE C 2. W. S| MSH In GTON 3 T Managers Sale Continuing our second annual Department Managers Sale. In every department I have given the manager free rein with instructions to offer you furniture values you can not fail to take advantage of. You will find unusual values all over the store. N. B. SILBERBERG, General Manager. @1 1 •Piece Alnmisinm Cooking Set GIVEN AWAY isear REFRIGERATOR B 100-Pound Capacity 4 Door —Side leer An extra special value fer this sale. Full cork j insulation, golden cak finish, white enamel interior, 100-pound ice p capacity, side leer with d* .15 four doors instead of $9 m B h. three as shown. A real jB Sian®* 11 -Pc. Aluminum Cooking 9 Set Given Away ■25 Feet of H-lnch garden v real value hose. Nonkink. Molded. I ail bearing; 8 - inch n&3 25 feet to a customer, vheci; self sharpening. No phone j - Three knives. | r-*. 9 5 * C. O. D.’s value ' ~

8A Graduates of School 85

Marion Sullivan, Roland McGruder. Bernell Holland, James Michcll, William Beavers and William Kleifgen.

Maxine Langmaid, Evelyn Leming, Kathryn Busenbar'-, Katherine Morgan, Katherine Corey, Doris Graybill and Violet Graybill.

Frank Smiley, Marvin Glidewell, Samuel Caraway, Irving Mendenhall, Ronald Kimmich and Arthur Murphy.

Thelma Shade, Martha Bertram, Claude Belcher, William Gray, Thomas Smith and Jess Hodges.

i4 ' v ;1 * *

Stofer Jackson, Roymand Hass and John Bryan.

WITCHES STILL HEARD AROUND FRENCH TOWN Woman Is Accused of Using Black Magic on Another. Bn United Press PARIS, June 13. —Witches still are things to conjure with in France. A short time ago a farmer's wife in the village of Cornet, near Lille, was injured in an accident. The village postman, in odd hours a bonesetter, warned the good woman that the first woman to visit her the next day would be the witch who had placed her under her evil spell. A Mme. Wallart called in the capacity of a solicitous neighbor, and has since been asked to leave town. Instead she will sue, providing she can find a lawyer. STEALS IN CEMETERY Thief Given Sentence for Robbing Mourners in England. Bit United Press TOTTENHAM, England, June 13. —William Salzer, 26, described by

the police as a “lay-about” who did no work, was sent to prison for six months for stealing a dozen handbags from women who went to the graves of relatives in a local cemetery.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Movies in Schools WOODSFIELD, 0., June 13 Until Woodsfield’s new theater is completed, auditoriums of two city schools are being used for picture shows. Funds derived thus far nave been used to buy radio sets for both buildings.

The MAN Who KNOWS the FOOT as Well as the SHOES If your feet hurt you they will make you sick all over. Why not try to give your feet half a square deal so that 70^ you can enjoy walking or riding and vPPv don’t have to take off your shoes to relieve the pain. I am a graduate of the Dr. Scholl Foot Training School of * ('ML ¥303 Chicago. After an examination I will know the condition of the feet and can tell you how to get immediate relief. The examination is absolutely fcSsaJML'.WM free of charge. J * v - SEULEAN Foot Comfort Week June 14 to 21 But you’ll find us on the job ill the ’round to take care of your foot ailments. Visit Our Store HOW for Relief from Those 19H Foot Pains w/fELYgWifr Come to our store this week —Dr. f W£Zjzj3&T Ih*J *A 1 Scholl’s Foot Comfort Week —and MB take advantage of the special services we offer. You will get a scientific analy- J sis of your stockinged feet, prints of ruß m A them showing exactly Jttr flr Vwt!JLj Ifi I J est Ha what your foot ail- jff ¥ W mentis, and a demon- l/lXtl \ stration of how the \ "/ Mii ££ M correct Dr. Scholl Appliance or Remedy ends your pain and rnovaf —... restores your feet to cornst Don’tmissthis normal. P r ; ® chance to learn for corns end pain m- , r KO rWARCxE FOR stantly and remove the aboutynurjeet iv,u run. caU9e _, ho .p res ,ure. an d ~e t relief! THIS SERVICE 1 Safe. ure. 35c box. ZU We Carry a Full Line of Shoes to Fit Every Member of the Family EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING SEULEAN’S SHOE STORE AND REPAIR SHOP 2214 SHELBY STREET

Built Service The best in work shoes that we can offer you at these prices. Made to stand up under the hardest wear. Well-fitting lasts in a wide range of sizes. You can buy cheaper shoes but not better at these prices! §tou£s §hoe§tores 318-332 Mass. Ave. (Second Block) 352-354 West Washington St. SATURDAY CLOSING HOUR 9 PJVL t

HUGE STORE OF WINES PUZZLE TO GOVERNMENT 133,000 Gallons of Choice Vintages Confiscated in California Raid. By United Press SACRAMENTO, Cal., June 13. Locked and carefully guarded in a huge winery not far from Sacramento are choicest wines for which California is famed. Port, sherry, claret, muscatel—every kind of vintage made in the state is found there, a total of . 113,030 gallons. Silva Bros., owners of the place, were arrested six months ago and charged with violating the Volstead act by selling small quantities of the wines to thirsty customers. A bonded winery, the establishment was seized by the government and placed under lock and seal. Now, for the first time in history of prohibition, the government must make a declaraiton of policy on the question of selling liquor which has been seized. Question Is Baffling With in the next two weeks the case of the United States vs. Silva Brothers’ Winery will come up in federal court here. The question is: Shall more than $1,000,000 of the finest wines in California be poured down a sewer, or can the government sell these 133,000 gallons for legitimate commercial use? First, of course, must come conviction of the owners for violating the national prohibition act. There is no legal problem involved here, and should the Silvas be convicted, the government will focus attention on the winery and its contents. I Seeks Destruction Albert E. Sheets, deputy United States district attorney, in charge of the case, has said he will seek a de-

cree of forfeiture and destruction of the wine and the plank Here is where the legal battle will begin. The government has destroyed many gallons of intoxicating beverages since prohibition went into effect. It has confiscated small quantities of choice liquors and turned them over to government hospitals for use. But never has it been confronted with disposition of such a tremendous quantity of the highest quality liquor. Creating even more of a legal tangle. Fruit Industries, Inc., a corporation licensed by the government to make by-products from grapes.

Bla ffeuelerA to all America Gifts for the ‘Graduate’' and the ‘June Bride’ i|f •* ||Pf| f! Fancy Pure Silk , %J|B% by | i| if; While They Last fpjgiil Gorgeous new colors, exquisite new combina- BCmS | I \M tions! They are of high quality 16-rib gilt BHraEtaf | I frames, having a highly polished wood shank fSfiijHw Kffibjl), M and Amberoid tips! A splendid array of beau- Mw I tiful handles from which you may select! Guar- ffiajgk 5 25c Down! — 25c a Week!' X, X ~ Modern and alluringly lovely! An entirely ** sll A new and different engagement diamond ring vWj | A The diamond is a large brilliant Et urdy and handsome watch with . x.rt ft n e . ot Genuine “Continental” Ilf i W Rogers 26 * Pc * Set 1 * 95 4-Pc. Electric Urn st£.9s ggg & I I Silverplate 11 Percolator Set 10 mg lr The beantthil -La France” pattern In Hosrer’s Every one knows that Continental mean* qua!, yjgf -re.wSgSLawfcf* \ a CftinplPle service for G at a sen- |ty s and we are proud to offer tills electric p*r J gfe 4 8? anally reduced price. cola ter set at so popular a - li mBII 50c A WEEK 50c A WEEK Be here early Gracefully shaped, _ J for this band- finished 8-day mantel clock! CA" Qs **■l Wi ■hd Offered at this low price to at- ' frl- *'| nU-kleplat e and tract the w!s? gift v p| #ltiAY^| Kdi;i Watch -Ji JEWELRY COMPANyH—i £ zr Wfflj Repairing (| SoClach

had the Silva winery under option before the plant was seized. They are insisting that the government proceed with the sale, contending that their option still is valid. The property is not made illegal through an act of those owning it, is their argument. Meantime, both sides are poring over law books, endeavoring to discover proper points of law for the case. Fruit industries assert that there is nothing in the Volstead act to force destruction of the wine under conditions existing. The government, it is understood, is inclined to agree, but is searching for a more careful interpretation of the law.

_JUNE 13, 1930

SEEK STOLEN GARAGE Officers Fail in Task of Locating Thieves’ Unusual Loot. Bu United Press OGDEN. Utah, June 13.—Tracking criminals is one task, but tracking stolen garages is another, and local police were unsuccessful in their attempts to locate a garage stolen from some property owned by the Federal Building and Loan Associa-* tion. Criminals sometimes may be traced through the “fence,” who receives their stolen goods, but thus far no “fence” has been discovered, who takes in stolen garages.