Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 156, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 November 1931 — Page 5

NOV. 9, 1931

MINSTREL TO BE GIVEN BY P.-T. A. GROUP Warren Central School to Be Scene of Show on Nov. 14. Parent-Teacher Association of Warren Central high school will sponsor a minstrel show, featuring tap dancing and music, at 7:45 at the school Nov. 14. Regular meeting of the organization will be held Wednesday evening at the school with a class under Miss Ina Dowden In charge of the program. Other meetings of Marion County Parent-Teacher Associations for the week follow: Shaditland Shadeland P -T. A. will meet, at 8 Tuesday at the school, where an Armistice day program will be Riven by pupils. A violin solo will be Riven by Elizabeth Miller, and Sonny Lou Hodgln will give a reading. Pleasant Run A Ret-together party will be sponsored by the Pleasant Hun P.-T. A. Saturday night, feature of which will be a musical program by a quintet of pupils. Refreshments and games will follow. Ben Davis Mrs. Edna Christian, president of the Butler University Women's Counsel will address members of the Ben Davlse P.-T. A. at a meeting at 2; 15 Wednesday in the school auditorium. Isabelle Hobbs will give a reading, and Billie and Katherine Peoples will sing a duet. Mrs. Her-."-hell Gino will give a report on the state P.-T. A. convention. Ben Davis P.-T. A. fall festival will be held Nov. 13 in the grade school gymnasium. Each teacher will sponsor a project, and will be assisted by mothers. A special feature this year will be a dog show given by one of the first grades. Mrs. John Heaton will be general chairman. Room chairmen for the event are Mesdames Willie Schenk. Hamer Neighbors. Harold Taylor. John Tidd. Lowell Hines. George Evcrling, Ott Inman, Walter Forrester. W. H. Gray. Frank Kemp. Ralph Perry. Willis Girton, Ralph Knight, E. A. Terhune, Areh Riechard. Earl Monroe, A. Gurney and James Ketrow. Mrs. Harold Taylor was elected president of the ' Child Welfare Club” of the Ben Davis P-T. A. Friday at a meeting at the home of Mrs. Dewey Hoss. Mrs. W. A. Girton was elected vice-president, and Mrs. Jerald Edwards was elected sec-retary-treasurer. Mrs. Frank Deputy read a paper on ‘‘Play." and Mrs. C. D. Fansler talked on "Health or Wealth?” Needs of a kindergarten in the community was discussed, and a committee was named to sponsor the move. Members are: Mesdames Fred Niemeyer, Harold Pritchard. Charles Inman and Carl Slagle. Anew bookcase was purchased this week and was placed in the upstairs hall to hold hooks of the new travel library Mrs. Willie Schenk and Mrs. Neal Kessler will be librarians. Library hours will be from 1 to 4 every Tuesday and Thursday. Child Welfare Magazine committee are sponsors for a "Star” luncheon to be given at the club house Monday. Nov. 23. Mrs. Harold Tavlor and Mrs. Nick Smith will be hostesses. Mesdames F. W. Sludler and L. G. Hughes of Indianapolis, will speak. Purchase of a cobbler’s outfit with which to repair shoes of needy children in Wayne township was decided upon by members recently. The outfit will be given by J. Malcolm Dunn, trustee, who will provide a eobbler from among the township poor. The township will pay for the material used. Regular P.-T. A. meeting will be held at the school at 2 Friday. Washington Township Nora P.-T. A. will hold a night meeting. Nov. 13 at the school gymnasium. Fathers and mothers are invited. Miss Julia Landers, director of safety in Marion county, will he in charge. There will be a trumpet solo by Cecil Earl. The primary grade band will make Its first appearance on the program under direction of Mrs. Stanly Morris, Washington township music director. Nora P.-T. A. will hold a Jitney supper In connection with the night meeting Friday. Mrs. Bruce Maxwell, township trustee. Miss Julia Landers and Mr. and Mrs. James L. Murrv will be honor guests. Committee in charge is Mrs. Howard Ross, chairman, assisted bv Mrs. Russel Newly, Mrs. Ralph Earl, Mrs. Adolph Schmidt. Mrs, Herchel Kitchen, Mrs. Alonzo Michael, Mrs. Joel Cooper. Mrs. Charles Green, Mrs. Neil Bowers, Mrs. R. M. Shell. Mrs. C. L. Aikens and Mrs. Mary Swhear. Mrs. Robert Rogers will be hostess at another Nora P.-T. A. luncheon at her home, 7002 Park avenue at 1. Nov. 18. Mrs. Theodore Sowloier will be chairman. "Faithful Citizenship” will be the tonic for the Parent-Teacher meeting at New Augusta school Tuesday evening. Judson Stark, former Marion county Prosecutor, will speak. Miss Jean Adamson, director of the Girl Scouts of the Indianapolis district, will speak. Valley Mills Regular monthly meeting of the Valley Mills P.-T. A. was held today at the church. Miss Julia Landers, safety director. spoke.

COPS SEEK TRACE OF HANDCUFFED AUTOIST Tress Search for Driver Believed to Have Been Injured. Police today pressed a search for a handcuffed man believed to be injured, who was seen driving an automobile early Sunday. When he heard an automobile motor racing at New York and Spring streets Sunday night, a man living in the neighborhood ran to investigate. He told police he saw the handcuffed man talking with a woman and trying to free himself of the manacles. A short time later the woman left and the handcuffed man drove away. Police found a pool of blood on the street where the car had been standing. No report had been received by police of a handcuffed prisoner escaping. TWO COURSES TO OPEN Jewish Community Group to Work National Education Week. Two of five educational courses to be offered at Kirshbaum Center will begin tonight, as the Jewish Community Center Association plans observance of National Education week. They are: Highlights of modern literature, by Mrs. John Hays Bailey, and practical public speaking, by Asa J. Smith. Later this week, classes in applied psychology, practical lettering and sign painting, and conversational French will be inaugurated. All but the sign painting courses are twelve weeks; it is an eighteenweek course. Tonight’s classes start at 8. Sensible Way to Lose Fat Start taking Kruschen Salts to : day—that's the common-sense way to reduce. This is what they do—they clean out impurities in your blood by keeping the bowels, kidneys and liver in splendid working order—a vigor and tireless energy you'd most forgotten had existed returns. Asa result instead of planting yoursoll in an easj chair every free moment and letting flabby fat accumulate you feel an urge for activity that keeps you moving around doing the things you’ve always wanted to do and needed to do to keep you in good condition. lU* careful of the foods you cat—then ■watch the pounds slide off 1 Take one half teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot or cold water tomorrow morning and every morning—and if they don’t change your whole idea about reducing, go back and get the small price you paid for them. Get an 85 cent bottle of Kruschen Salts—lasts 4 weeks—at Hook’s Dependable Drug Stores or any progressive druggist anywhere in the world.—Advertisement,

tSSS ITM 1 M&.

BY BEN STERN. SENTIMENT of district chairmen toward calling of a special meeting of the Democratic state committee to select a successor to Charles A. Greathouse, Democratic national committeeman from Indiana, who died last week, is to be sounded by R. Earl Peters, state chairman, it was learned today. Fred Van Nuys, chairman of the 1930 campaign executive committee, first will poll the party leaders on his board of strategy, regarding the advisability of filling the vacancy at the present time. This recommendation, whatever it may be, then will be forwarded by Peters to the district chairmen, who will be asked to express their opinions. Rules of the national committee provide that where a vacancy occurs between national conventions, it may be filled at any time by the state committee. Names of three possible candidates for the honor have been advanced. They are Thomas Taggart, “Prince of French Lick,” whose father was the close friend and political associate of Mr. Greathouse; Lew Ellingham, Ft. Wayne publisher and former secretary of state, and William H. O’Brien of Lawrenceburg, former auditor of state. The latter, who was associated closely with the elder Taggart, and whose name has been mentioned frequently as a possible candidate for Governor next year, probably will bow himself out of the picture in the event that Tom indicates that he wants the national committee post. Ellingham, however, it has been reported, intennds to stick in the field. o a a An excellent indication of how far the opposition to the re-election of Peters as state chairman has progressed, would be afforded in event the state committee decides to fill the vacancy in the near future. Basis for this is the fact that Ellingham would go into the contest supported by Chester Montgomery and Rudy Ackerman of South Bend, leaders of the opposition; while Taggart would perforce, become the favorite of the state, chairman’s faction. A desperate effort would be exerted to elect the Fort Wayne publisher. Heretofore, it has been customary to award the state chairmanship to one section of the state and the national committeeship to another. Inasmuch as both Ellingham and Peters reside in Fort Wayne, selection of the former would help to solidify opposition to re-election of the latter. a U u It is good politics and might work out, except for one factor. Let Ellingham be selected and Peters and his friends would be sure to build up an organization to defeat him when the state convention elects the committeman next June. If Peters really is reflecting the truth in his claims that a majority of the incumbent district chairmen are allied with him, then good tactics would insist that he call together the committee at once and name Taggart, for if he waits, he may find the cards stacked against him. Signal favor was accorded the latter over the week-end when he was named by Jouett Shouse to head the drive here to pay off the party’s national debt. But as far as real opposition to Tom is concerned, there really is none. He is well liked by the rank and file of the party.

GHESTS.” unter-irritant.” Though relief is t with one application. Musterole effective when applied once an hour for 5 hours. , BsaaO Low Fare NEWYORK AND RETURN THURS., NOVEMBER 12 S 3Q 2O "trip** RETURN LIMIT IB DAYS Tickets will be honored in Sleeping and Parlo. - Cars. Pullman fares extra. Stopovers will be permitted at intermediate points, including Niagara Falls, both going and returning. Tickets and reservations at City Ticket Office. 112 Monument Circle, phone Riley 3322. and Union Station. BIG FOUR ROUTE 1887 1931 The Railroadmen’s Building and Savings Assn. | No Agents—No Commissions | 21-23 Virginia Ave. J s29,ooo,oooßesourceß Behind Every Branch • Jflctcher (Trust • tfmnpamj J

JEWELRY ON CREDIT DAYI s JEWELRY CO. i yf A .*ORTH. V Jr.

Bedding SALE Quality Bedding ... the finest of its kind selling at the most amazing prices we’ve ever offered. Buy your Winter supply now! mzmmmmmimssmmmm Part Wool Blankets . The Warmest , $2 -39 ! ve-j- Size 72x84 inches. Part-wool,trimmed with sateen : 'itfpßllL r All-Wool Plaid Blankets '" Pastel Shade Blankets 1 Size 70x80 inches. In colors of blue, rose, green and gold, with shell-stitched ends. Size 72x84 inches. Gay Quilts in all the newest designs and S“J 70 Pure Linen colors, with bound, scalloped I* 1 u Lunch Cloths ends sor ‘ your Nnch?*) r Hi 19x26-Inch Feather PILLOWS eon or bridge X tOF I _. party. 44x44. “■ *• Regular $3.25 values. Heavy art ticking. $"I 95 r • - Pair “ I * — Cannon Towels hiavy 22 andd X o 4 ubie M ttea 0 d ! 1 C 42x36-Inch PILLOWCASES with colored borders. X mi. ~ nr i rsi i Inese Cases are made of good quality bleached Isl Wash Cloths muslin, each 1 75c Value. Os heavy cloth checked in g“S 12 fc, 49. 81x1 OS-Inch BEDSPREADS pettis’—street floor Beautiful seamless cotton Spreads with scalloped ■ ends. Rose, blue, gold and green f J/C Mohawk Sheets RocA Bottom Prices Tuesday! ."’J’ PETTlS’—street floor.

ib Hemstitcher a__ U Op* N ow Being Demonstrated on Otir Street Floor fj\ Hemstitches or picots a yard a minute. r%f\ •ftcMsmvi Fits most sewing machines. Easily at--LI tached and easily operated. " v ** *-we*uooM Vjjr PETTlS’—street floor. ns^ hieat Without Electricity or Boiling Water THERMiU Mil MjgM ' ‘ The most amazing device you ever / : -I V * L jPH saw. It comes from Bauer & Black, /f' y/ famous for surgical dressings. By " L "x f-'" i"i'' L adding two tablespoons of cold water, jor gives instant heat that lasts the s -;• whole night long. Each heat unit good for 80 to 125 hours of heat. With tw T o heat units, only $1.50 Refills, 35c each PETTlS’—street floor. PCoal Circulators s2B to $82 ,5 ° We line of these Circulators with walnut These Ranges are guaranteed to be good bakers. They come in porcelain, in green, green and ivory, and

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PETTIS DRY GOODS CO. ;THE NEW YORK STORE ESTABLISHED 1853

80-Piece 7 \1 DINNER f The Most Exceptional <| H C Value We Have fj/ MM ■f %J Offered in Chinaware in Many Days W _ M **“ * i > This 80-piece Set consists of a 56-piece Dinner Set in “Noritake” china, and also 8 Goblets, 8 Sherbets and 8 Salad or Dessert Plates in beautiful rose, green or crystal glass. PETTlS’—fifth floor.

Metal Cabinets || roomy shelves. In colJd| ors of green, ivory and —Electric Toasters Electric Clocks _ sl-00 $ 2' 75 Torrid Toasters. In atMetal cases in pastel col- tractive Chrome finish, ors of green and blue. Complete with 6-ft. cord. Chicken Fryers —-—- Step-on Pails 78c 59c Regular $1 value with Galvanized insets. Various self-basting cover. colors. PETTlS’—fifth floor. A Joy for the Kiddies Rummage Sale of T-O-Y-S Toys of all descriptions are being offered you at amazingly low prices. Slightly soiled from handling. This sale is being held in Pettis’s beautiful new Toy World on the fourth floor. j PETTlS'—fourth floor. |~ '

PAGE 5