Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 190, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 December 1931 — Page 16

PAGE 16

INDIAN AFFAIRS PROGRAM TO BE GIVEN CONGRESS Report by Senate Probers Covers Survey Over Three Years. Bu Bcrippt-Hoicard Kactpaper Alliance WASHINGTON. Dec. 18.—Recommendations lor the retention of necessary Indian boarding schools in Oklahoma, increased hospital facilities and improved methods of administering Indian affairs will be Included in the report of the senate committee on Indian affairs now being prepared. The report will conclude investigations extending over three years. It is in process of preparation by Chairman Lynn J. Frazier, North Dakota Progressive, assisted by Senator Elmer Thomas (Dem., Okla.). Other members of the committee arc expected here before the session opens. Opposition to the closing of Indian boarding schools in Oklahoma has been led by Thomas and it is believed the committee will support his contention that such institutions be maintained for the benefit of orphans, retarded and destitute Indian children. "The policy of the Indian bureau to force or induce Indian children to attend white schools,” said Thomas, "has its benefits in communities In which white schools are conveniently located and in which the well-to-do Indians reside, who can give their children many advantages enjoyed by the children of the white population. "However, state institutions will not accept Indian orphans, while Indian children whose education has been retarded or who lack even adequate clothing, are not welcomed in white schools and still must be provided for separately. "Our report will indorse a thorough hospital program for Indians in all parts of the country, -as well as more efficient handling of the revenues accruing to the Indian from oil leases, land rentals, etc.,” he said. JUDGE NOT MOVIE FAN SOUTH END, England, Dec. 18.—'T suppose the building is in darkness during the showing of the pictures,” said Judge Crawford in court here, when he admitted that he had never been to a cinema.

Fashionable Glasses for Gifts $ 9J£ *6= itfiK lc ‘ newest In lenses find mountings are here for your choos- Help log. Octagon and other popular new lenses. High-class fiVwk gyj glasses, Including thorough eye test, for as little as $6.50. [if Tou Have Defective Hearing—See the NEW W} I WESTERN ELECTRIC AUDIPHONE at This Store. > UtEE EXAMINATION by Dr. West, Optometrist for 28 Years ujggg|Kg|Bgg|gg 21 North Meridian Street —Corner Meridian and the Circle > LEFTO^ER^^A^ 1.25 KT. DIAMOND $220 I diamond ring “Xmas Gift.” 1.15 KT. DIAMOND 180 I Values to SSO. <tr 1.05 KT. DIAMOND 150 200 t 0 select from .90 KT. DIAMOND 130 I RINGS Beautiful, large .90 KT. DIAMOND 115 i Cameos, Tiger-Eyes and Zurcon .85 KT.’ DIAMOND 105 | rin es (solid gold | .75 KT. DIAMOND 95 ! mountmgs) I .60 KT. DIAMOND 65 | Diamond Rings unexcelled for B .’SO KT.’ DIAMOND 50 ! '' a^ es ’ As I ™J S 6 : ow I * 42 KT - DIAMQND 38 mountings. I 3-STONK LADY S DIN- I Fountain Pens Up to NER RING, DIAMOND j SIO.OO Values—As PLATINUM MOUNTING. ! Low as $2.00 A SI,OOO VALUE...S22S 1 . — 7lt __ 38 KT DIAMOND S3O redeemed wrist watches, guarKT-' MAMOND 1 20 sizes* s too ll numorous to .20 KT. DIAMOND 15 mention. ALL UNREDEEMED DIAMONDS RESET IN UP-TO-DATE DIAMOND MOUNTINGS SACKS BROS. LOAN CO. COU. NEW YORK AND INDIANA Qnl'k Servlre— l'rii I‘urking—3oß Indiana Avenue— Riley 5994 Radio Prices Smashed, Sensational Clearance of jflf 1| NATIONALLY ADVERTISED—ALL ELECTRIC fg 1 Guaranteed Radios S The Ideal Xmas Gift—Select Yours Early! FLOOR SAMPLES S| OtMiNSIKIIOR, |( S 1 Down r a positive 90-day ® the Street From Courthouse

LYRIC WILL OFFER A KIDDIES REVUE hildren Who Take Regular Instruction in Dancing at the Ballroom to Take Part in New Stage Show.

SOME two hundred young aspirants to the throne of theatrical success in this city will be given an opportunity to display their talents on .he Lyric stage for the week beginning Saturday. These juvenile stars are proteges of the Louis Stockman dance studios of the Lyric RKO dance school. The Stockman Christmas Kiddies Revue will be presented at each of -he four performances daily at the Lyric, starting Saturday, in addition to :he regular six acts of RKO vaudeville and feature picture!

To Miss Ernestine Ewing, well known local danseuse and instructor goes the lion’s share of the credit for staging and costuming this large revue. In the cast will be found singers, dancers and comedians, all local and who have made the most progress in their various lines during the past year. The kiddies range in age from 4 to 12 years and all have shown promise of having real talents in their particular line, according to Miss Ewing. A large amount of stage scenery, platforms, curtains and hanging drapes have been bought to properly present what is destined to be one of the most pretentious kiddies’ revues seen in Indianapolis in many years. The revue has some twenty different specialties including, ensemble groups of tap, toe and ballet dancing, as well as solo, team and trio numbers in novelty steps, singing and comedy oddities. Indianapolis theaters today offer: "Surrender” at the Apollo; "Husband’s Holiday” at the Indiana; “Way Back Home” at the Circle; "His Woman” at the Ohio; Frances Kennedy at the Lyric, and “Flying High” at the Palace. Neighborhood theaters today offer: “Graft” at the Fountain Square; "One Way Trail” at the Granada; "Get Rick Quick Wallingford” at the Stratford; “Riders of the Purple Sage” at the Garfield; “Shangheid Love” at the Tacoma; “High Stakes” at the Orpheum; “Guilty Hands” at the Belmont; “The Road to Singapore” at the Princess; "Too Many Cooks” at the Dream; “The Road to Reno” at the Hamilton; “Fifty Fathoms Deep” at the Irving; "Sidewalks of New York” at the Talbot; "Big Gamble” at the Emerson; ‘Sweep

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Stakes” at the Tuxedo; "The Flood” at the Roosevelt, and "Min and Bill” and “Wicked” at the Mecca.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CITY CONDITIONS EQUIPMENT FOR CLEARING SNOW Street Department Ready for Any Emergency, Says Winship. When winter comes the city must ; be ready! That is why the city street com- ; missioner’s department has conI ditioned its snowplows, gathered

hundreds of shovels and brooms, and notified workers’ to be in readiness. A snow many come, large or small, and the department will be prepared for it. Under direction of W. H.Winship, commissioner, four snow plows have been re-serviced and more than 300 men have been given instructions on how to battle snow. A blanket of snow or slush would hamper traffic on city streets and it must be removed as soon as possible after it falls. Several tons of salt and sand, already mixed, have been bought to replenish the bins at the street department garage on Shelby street. This will be sprinkled on street intersections and elevations. The department also keeps on hand a smaller amount of calcium chloride, used for the same purpose. Flushers are used effectively when

the weather is not freezing. In case of emergency, jobs for many extra laborers may be provided by a snowfall. A snow occurring at 4 In the afternoon would cause crews to start

kinneysi Prices for BIG HOLIDAY SHOE SALE This will include evejry one of our standard $4.98 shoes for this Big Sale—right down to ful $2.98 shoes during this Sale at only Mm Above prices include all shoes for Men Boys— Women and Children at prices quoted. 98c Tboro'j o thrill for every boy i A fepe M owning there Indian Moccasintf J|\ r.miforl loving women will rtf'- Brown Elk wish joft padded This year BE THRIFTY! omSo' Women* felt slipper*. Alway . * . . y _ ... reody to offer you warmth and \SHVG USQTUt AfflOS &ITTS A brown Ld Romeo that ts aco comfort—for sue* o tiny price. high wish men. Leather sole and lisfeX CjC All Boys’ Oxfords and j! dg* IL f>. Dress Shoes Now s<£‘4s 1 ar *5 All Little Boys’ Oxfords Boot. Long weaning I A saucy black crepe slipper with Now $2.49 Cut to 1 * I novelty Tear-drop trimming in va--1 rlous contrasting colors—So chicl 139 West Washington Street 104 Norti^Unoi^tree^ WATC HES--DIA MO NDS^WATCHls^ag?a^Sag^^!s?i !LEO KRAUSS CO.—Jewelers Since 1900 Say | Make This A Jewelry Xmas! | I BUY NOW—PAY NEXT YEAR! | tit Ladies’ or Gents* Guaranteed g Elsi ” ! >r Bulova ” Wrist 1 and OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL XMAS m > CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS J? Aft KrdfE ANU CHAIN OUTFIT ft Z rp 5n § .95 Beautifully engraved _ A real gift for any $ X .95 <£ MM cases. Knife and | I | qj- man. Fully guaran- (| Hk sft. ■■■■i chain to match. y 1 M .*/D teed. t*o —A gorgeous 45c DOWN! L fesT SOc A WEEK! U> amazing jg Qjl amazing %% beaqtlfully en- MPi beauty set in J j\J m srrared 18-kt. Q ff _ , Repairing JF.VVKI.KR SINCE 1900 Bep^iMn* n? O n l v 9S C ' Formerly at 43-45 X. Illinois and 113 W. Washington St. AC~ JB XI nZZ NOW AT 108 W. WASHINGTON ST. °"' y 4S , C % jOTI uoum. -CLAVPOOL H EL BIILDIXG-. UOWn! OJ2 PjMgMnyggjm WATCHES-DIAMONDS-WATCHES

from the outside of the downtown section, working inward to avoid heavy traffic. At hours when traffic is less, the crews work from the center of the city outward. Property owners and residents

DEC. 18, 1931

also must aid. A city ordinance few people know about requires sidewalks to be cleaned within twentyfour hours after the snow. A $23 fine is the penalty for failure to do this, but it rarely is enforced.