Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 289, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 April 1931 — Page 3

APRIL 14, 1931

P.-T, A. GROUP TO HEAR TALK BY M. E. FOLEY Association at School 45 Will Present Glee Club on Program. Michael E. Foley, Indianapolis attorney and member of the board of trustees at the state prison, will speak at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday at the meeting of the Parent-Teacher Association of School 45. His subject will be "Effect of the Present Crime Wave on the Youth of Your Community.” Maurice Fowler of the Washington high school glee club will sing and John H. Bookwalter will preside at the meeting. Other P.-T. A. meetings scheduled: Tree planting Will be held at the Rllev hospital by the Indianapolis Parent-Teach-er Federation at 2 Friday afternoon. The planting is in memory of Mrs. Charles Hartman, first president of the federation; Miss Kate Mason, principal of School 58, where the first Parent-Teacher Association was organized; Mrs. James H. Butler, civic cnairman of the federation board in 1329 and 1930. and Mrs. J. S. Milligan, art chairman on the federation board in 1929. Each local P.-T. A. group is asked to send representatives. The P.-T. A. of School 43 will meet at 8; la Wednesday. Walter D. Hlcxman, dramatic critic of the Times, will talk on personality, entitled Taking Off tne Grease Paint." Mrs. Harold Robinson win sing. P.-T. A. meeting of School 90 will be held at the home of Mrs. Chanes Lentz. 3425 West Sixteenth street, at 2; 15 o'clock Wednesday. Miss Frieda Herbst will spea:;. Miss Zilla.li Worth will give a piano solo, and Mrs. Mabel Moflat will talk on "Easter Story.” , Might meeting in honor of the fathers, will be held at School 50 at 7;45 Wednesday. The Indianapolis Postoflice Band will furnish the music. Miss Marie Lenahan's dramatic art class will present special numbers. Roselvn Wise and Elizabeth Jones will dance and will be accompanied by Jack O'Mara. Gordon Women's Relief Corps 43. will present a flag to School 39 at tne ParentTeacher meeting at 2;30 Wednesday. The flag presentation will follow a ousiness meeting. Mrs. Carrie Pray will give a review on "The RUev Letters" for the P.-T. A. meeting of School 70 to be held at 2:45 Wednesday afternoon. A musical program will be followed by a social tea in the library of the school. P.-T. A. of School 81 will meet at 3:30 Wednesday afternoon. An original play will be presented bv pupils of Miss Edna Chandler. The speaker will he the Rev. R. H. Bentlng. pastor of St. Marks English Lutheran church. A stunt oy mothers of pupils of Miss Rubvl McCammon and Miss E'dna Chandler will ne followed by other features on the program conducted bv Miss Edna Chandler Mrs. J. R. Johnson will preside. , „ . ._ The sneaker for the night meeting of the P.-T. A. of School 27 will oe the Rev. Ellis W. Hav. pastor of the First Congregational church. The musical program will consist of numbers, by Miss Olive Kiler. violinist. Indiana Central college and Mothers chorus In the school. The meeting Will be held at 8 Wednesday. P.-T. A. of School 60 will meet at 2:30 j for a business meeting and for program Wednesday afternoon. Reginald Garstang will give a talk on his paper. "Magic of Gems.” This talk will be followed by a musical program. The massed Mother’s choruses was to hold a rehearsal at 1:30 this afternoon at School 45,

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GRID STAR IS FINED: BARRED BY COLLEGE | Convicted on Liquor Charge, Gambler YO.) Student Is Suspended. I B]/ United Press GAMBIER, O. April 14.—Mark ! Macelvoy, 22, captain of the Kenyon I college 1930 football teaim, was unI der a year’s suspension today after 1 discovery of five gallons of whisky in his room. A raid had been made on his room in the old Kenyon dormitory by City Marshal Mack Frye and two sheriff deputies, who arraigned the popular young senior in a Mt. Vernon court, where he paid a fine of SIOO and costs. LESLIE PAROLES TWO One-Time Auto Bandits Get Freedom; Had Served Terms. Two prisoners, sentenced to the | Indiana state prison in 1923 on auto banditry convictions to serve ten to twenty-five years, had their freedom today following receipt of their paroles Monday, signed by Governor Harry G. Leslie. Criminal Judge Frank P. Baker dismissed a writ of habeas corpus filed by Miss Bess Robbins, attorney, to force their release. The two, Jack Holloway and Thomas Draginis, had served minimum terms and were eligible for parole. BANDIT’S LOOT IS S2OO Stages Holdup at Filling Station; Cashier Hands Over Bills Police today sought the gunman who Monday night obtained S2OO in robbery of the Producers’ Oil Company filling station, Massachusetts avenue and Tenth street. The bandit pushed his weapon into the face of J. P. Carothers, 38, of 2638 East Tenth street, cashier, who handed over several packages of bills.

PETTIS DRY GOODS CO. The New York Store Est. 1853 dßftDlOSPECfattfy Wednesday Only! 3 Full-Fashioned ~ f ! Bemberg g HOSIERY I Semi-Service Weight 39c1 Irregulars of $1 Bemberg hosiery, Spring shades. Bemberg has the rep- Kz i utation of standing harder wear than r .rr~7 > M any other hosiery. Sizes BV2 to 10. l PETTlS’—Downstairs /St Closing Out Entire Stock of PAINT to Make Room for New Merchandise Not All Colors Priced 50% Below or Sizes Actual Cost Includes Varnishes, Enamels, Paints, Stains, Floor Paints and Lacquers. Gallons Yz Gallons Quarts Pints $1 50c 25c 15c Yz Pints, 10c Yi Pints, 5c PETTlS’—Third Floor.

AUTO INJURIES ARE FATAL TO TWOWOMEN Death Toll in County Soars to 51 Since First of Year. Death of two women in hospitals late Monday and early today boosted the death toll from traffic accir dents to fifty-one in Marion county since Jan 1. Those who died during the night are Miss Maurine Cook, 24, of 320 North Irvington avenue, and Mrs. Grace Arn, 45, of 921 North Chester avenue. P* Miss Cook was inI Jured March 28 when was riding was forced ■ ll from the road at Twenty-first street and Sherman drive. The other auto did not stop. Miss Cook was riding with Glenn Boyd, 23, of 3905 Boulevard place. Miss Cook's death brought a tragic end to a romance which was to have culminated with her marriage to Boyd Easter Sunday. They had bought a home at Forty-ninth street and Hillside avenue and together had selected furniture for their honeymoon cottage. The fateful auto accident occurred as ihey were err route to see a minister to complete wedding plans. Injuries sustained Friday caused the death of Mrs. Arn. She was riding in an automobile with two other women when the car broke down and was being towed on North Sherman drive. The tow line caught on a wheel and overturned the car. Mrs. Catherine Crosby, 45, of 1006

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Fletcher avenue, was injured seriously and Mrs. Ed Helm, wife of a police captain, suffered minor hurts when the car overturned. Mrs. Am is survived by the husband, Edgar V. Am; the mother, Mrs. Margaret Summers; two sisters, Mrs. Stella Jackson and Mrs. Hazel Whitmer, all of Indianapolis, and a brother, Raymond Summers of Evansville. Funeral services have not been completed. Persons Injured in accidents late Monday: E. Frank Wells. 71. of 2125 Park avenue. Internal lnjurle* and compound fracture of the right lee: Jack Lannlne. 4. of 5655 Lvnn street, head and face lacerations: Russell Small. 1227 South Bacon street, head and hands cut: Patricia Evans. 6. of 309 North Holmes avenue, concussion of the brain, and Georee Brown. Negro. 26. city, body bruises. PAVING CONTRACT” LET $48,093 Bid Wins for W. J. Nees Cos. on Marlon Project. A contract of $48,093.41 to pave 2.7 miles on State Road 15 was let today by the state highway commission to W. J. Nees Company of Mishawaka. The project is one mile north of Marion on State Road 15 to onehalf mile north of the Mississinewa river in Grant county.

WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY BHHHMHKMMMHaeSff"- Ml Him mu mm 11, mi Regular 35c Pkg. of 50 jj||| . jB iSPiI sl ' so Auto Brand Old Gold, Lucky Strikes, .jjnn JK raUlfl ABw * Jut ■pK . . Canals. 4V* stitched,’ blue Wednesday Only.* Limit —2 to 4P. M. Only. —PIWTII 1 HUT 'I 100 Paira Men’s Heavy I ———— , „ 1,1 1 ' ’' Men’s $3.00 mjm Hjj Regular S-’.OO -""1 /B] M PN W J bcout shoes. W J " or “ ,d ‘ h “‘ rS to u. spa w wm bbl ■ ■ r„„„ fllwror -. TI rji i j IBM fPP) only— Regular $2.00 Combination p s. /’ ' 1 ' \/~~ Toilet Goods Special SHIRTS and SHORTS 2-”5c a Dr West’s Tooth All sizes, 28 to 42. Fine knit gggSW —3sc Cans Djcr-Kiss Talcum IggwP ■ftßigi' \ / cloth shorts. OU will buy Powder— ' ijKfß BBBBA—’v| . &885 them by the cji Pffpj | —soc Box Mavis Face \| dozen. jp J Limit—Main Floor None Sold to Dealers semmmmssmmmtmmmmmmmsssmmmmammam 59c Women's Silk Hose g| *V ® W $2 Women’s Dresses a*£ Wanted Mesh Hose and Chardonise. 3%. 98 ■ ® W - B m f A 1 fi k Wh?* R . ... , Popular colors. Subs tan- r ® 1 V m.. .J 2* \ ■ k. ■ Charming styles in prints, Tweeds and V H dards— 3 FRITS Jerseys. While 100 last— wKb pgHenMnHHMnnnßHonnß!?.| 89c Men’s Dress Shirts a<g § Women’s Lovely Mew I 69c Window Shades a Sizes 14 to 17. Collar attached §| 1 A ntfff WJWSI I Extra special, 36x6 and 28x5— o and neckbands— 2 For IrW $2 Men’s Dress Pants O I T 2^c Turkish Towels All sizes, 38 to 42. New Spring §§ You will easily recognize ■ Y arge fr Ze ’ Striped bor- SS J patterns. Pair only--- ™ this unusual dress event JJ|ei^JHeajTjqualit^^ ———■■■iiimmi 1 ggp? , f 0 b e f ar superior to any M dSi Jfcr * I _ Men’s Cricket Sweaters g m EcV# offered at this sensation- (? I ® lo “ ses S All sizes. Plain and fancy colors. Reg- CP ■ |KSWsBP\ ii c I Assorted sty,es and colors * AU s '*cs- ■ ular $1.50 value. M quality, uuly- A \ 'W price. Smart, gay Exceptional values- 2 For A n \ P crca l e Points and voiles pmui m p musii i mu 89c Men’s Union Suits asA / n25 different styles. 25c Playing Cards eg All sires, 36 to 46. Balbriggans and rib- Linen Finish Deck of 52 6 Fo* m h ° rt ant ' e 2 FO* * Wm A„ sue,, 14 to 00, _ |1 "• A MM—— and 36 to 46. Pre- ——H—--69c Men’s Polo Shirts asd senting a choice See-1 Ji I 25c CHILDREN’ SPORT HOSE All sizes, 36 to 46. Assorted colors. Long aWLa AU sizes ’ Full length. Fancy, plain and 9 M or short sleeves— £F OT ** W ' th dainty or * L U M ' M “?‘v FOR 89c Feather Pillows a f All sizes, 8 to 16. Exceptional I necks. Fast color- Earge size, 17x24. Curl feathers. S value- 2 Pairs A jr r '-ffW Art Ticking- 2 Ft>p A 79c BOYS’ CRICKET SWEATERS I // several so be' here ilfll 1 1 Ys® Hope Muslin A All sizes, 24 to 34. Fine assort- 9 * Ijj \ fJS? I i om $ j ment of patterns— 2 For R 11 p. m. only— 10 Yds. mm ■ll—MMl—imiwi—ii—iwiih—■linn mufiiinii ■ iiiin—iniTiTi^HnT—HiTnuMr riwwimi nmum —nn ß | mu. imn— ijj. .w— jj_ Former 50c Each —Women’s A Regular 15c and 19c lard ft Former $1.25 and 89c m i RAYON m TARO GOODS a Girls'School I I TTMIITPC Mg H 86-Inch Fancy Prints m i A FROCKS CHr 1 i Wire*#** aSS 36-In. Floral Cretonnes oH MR oHI M m CAA SA 39-Inch Brown Muslin *MI RR ~S te ?H M m supin. French HS xo.ln.WhiteCottonCrene MS iMA r '""" M I 4 tor Bolts. Second Floor. 10 Yards J| 1 2 for A D| 98c Bedspreads * Women's Novelty S9c Boys' Polo Shirts A Large size 80x90, assorted colors: Rose, M §§f gp* All sizes, 28 to 34. Assorted 81 1 astf"-- <i " iity - 2For 9 i Pumps >■<*s- 3 FO r y a v^ on f^f ph ? ec p ord ? cJ* # l*les and Oxfords R | p ” p " Ur S1 ***u w*iwruft %£***■ 3 Por J| ® A startling purchase of women’s new spring styles at an unusually low price You will find models popular , Sc Men’s Fancy Hose A 89C Cotton BattS a for spring wear, available m the seasons newest col- ... . . , , m w| Large size, 72x90 inches. One S 1 ors and trimmings. All sizes. Many nationally adver- co i or S f e JL full sheet— * vll JL tised brands included. You will easily see the differ- Colors * i 2 Prs. ence f^ ese high grade novelties from others selling c - at this price. All leathers. Arch support styles in- g9c Rayon Union Suits A -m $1 Plaid Blankets a eluded. Men ., sil „, „ t 0 46 . and Mlm . fi M Large size, 66x76. Assorted ? ■ Former $3 to $4 Values I Some slightly soiled. Super 1 colors— 2 For JAi values— * ** OT 89c Bed Sheets a Ijnßk jmEf} Men's Pajamas n<d Large size, 72x90. First quality. 9 ■ T m . *mMm- * ...mSFAMI * *'”*■ Art.d color, paUem,. 9 Well made- 2 For A “ Wm Fane, Madron 2 For A ** * tfflSSSift Wm&mmwl $1.93 TfTlitnwKrßr' 1 !JLIBiBL 1 JgIiUji'JiIIBLIBBBIBIWWMffiIM liiiwg'nirr ~ r 11 " i.i;i w ; tr BumTrr s**Pe. Ruffled Curtains A ÜBS All sizes. Assorted colors. Mercerized ft 4 Former 89c set, 48-inch valance tie back, Rl AbHh included. Irregulars. 4 tt ZY< Yard Lengths— 2 SGtS ** pairs for 50c— 8 PaiTS 25c CHILDREN’S RAYON ANKLETS Curtain Scrim All sizes. Assorted patterns and | I W special- Wh,te ‘ 30 Inches 1de *__ E * tra 9 J colors. Irregulars— 8 Pairs Regular $1.78 Combination A Former SI.OO Children's a Regular $2.50 Combination J 1 Wash Day Special I OXFORDS A Colored Enamelware | k 1 Large Clothes Basket, 89c A 1 Coffee Dripolator 95c H ■ 5 Bars P. &G. Soap . .25c B A ffejJ |ft .jtk. p mm 1 Double Boiler 95c M A 1 53- ft. Clothes Line 19c w <JT%. ALP d l * &J m 9 1 Large Preserving Kettle 50c B 3 Packages 10c Rinso ....30c K y m 1 Lipped Sauce Pan ' 3C JB ■SO Clothes Pins 10c XWk | First quality. All sizes, a> /2 to 8- $ BMC BB „ , ~R™ J| h 3 can, Sunbrito Cln<er lsc V ■■ S' i to 11. and 111 ito 2 lB ” ' S B Regular Value $1.78 BHrcL l-" JSHHL JyRHA HI ■ Complete assortment for onlv Rubber Heels in JK u.V ■ ■ Limit —VI bile 100 Special S 1 ? to 2 run. mt ® Factory cloae and reject I. Value Sets lJft. onl.'— 1. __ , '-■

DIVORCING WILL BE DONE BY ME.' SAYS jSTELLE Til Beat Jack Dempsey to It,’ Says His Wife in Hollywood. By United Press HOLLYWOOD, April 14—Estelle Taylor declared today that If there is any divorce in the Dempsey family she will be the one to obtain it. While Jack Dempsey, former world’s heaVyweight champion, was telling newspaper men in Reno that ‘'he hoped Estelle would come to her senses so he wouldn’t have to file suit for divorce,” Miss Taylor received writers in her home at the edge of the Hollywood hills. ‘‘l will not allow Jack Dempsey to get a divorce,” she said quietly. ‘‘lf

I am notified by Jack or his attorneys, or if any attorneys are notified that he plans to file, I will beat him to it by filing here.” ‘‘l don’t like to fight Jack Dempsey,” she said. ‘‘l have been with Jack six years and six years are a long time.” “I’ve fought at his side and aided him the best I could with his problems and in the many law suits that came during his life as champion, and after he was beaten. It seems strange that I should be on the opposite side now.” Throughout her conversation Miss Taylor maintained she had not heard from her husband. This was contradictory to Dempsey’s statements in which he intimated that he had sought a reconciliation and hoped Estelle would come to Reno during the week. New York rumors to the effect that Dempsey planned to obtain a divorce to marry Mrs. Elizabeth Church, recently divorced from Reginald Reinhart, socially prominent Pittsburgh man, were broached. “What if another woman came into the case?” a reporter asked. “I’m still a sport,” was Miss Taylor's answer.

‘POOR’ SUBWAY BEGGAR “Only sl7l a Week’’ Is New York Vagrant’s Plea to Court. By United Press NEW YORK, April 14.—Nicholas Delli, 72, arrested as a subway beggar, complained bitterly in court that his proceeds for the week were Rupture Eats Up Manhood Simple Exercise Works Wonders 5,000 Packets of New Material Sent Free—No Ox-Harness Needed. Put strength into abdominal walls by easy, simple, brief exercise. Wear comfortable garment-like support that is unlike anything you ever saw. Clean, cool, wonderful. Promote healing circulation. Don't wear body springs and Ox-Harness. Get your free book and free sample packet of air-breathing substance. No obligation. Tomorrow means never, so write today and get on the road to vim. vigor and health. Address New Science Institute. 315 Allen Bldg., Steubenville, Ohio. —Advertisement.

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“only” sl7l. Before the business depression, he said, he often netted more than $2,009. PLEASANT RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION Shoulders droop under weight of years. Young, yet beauty has fled Cheeks are sallow and drawn. Unsightly pimples. Keep your system clean and you keep the beauty of youth. Its enegry. Its irresistible charm. Then life is not a failure. Clogged bowels and inactive liver cause poisons to seep through the system. Health vanished and with it beauty and energy. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets will help save you from this dark hour. For 20 years they have been prescribed in place of calomel to men and women seeking health and freedom from constipation. They act easily and smoothly. No dangerous griping. Take nightly before retiring. Results will amaze you. Thousands' of men and women would never be without Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, a vegetable compound. Know them bv their olive color. 15c. 30c and 60c. All druggists.—Advertisement. TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES.