Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 146, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 October 1932 — Page 4

PAGE 4

HOMECOMING AT BUTLER TO BE HELD SATURDAY Attendance of Several Thousand Is Expected at Campus. Annual homecoming of Butler university will be observed from 9:30 a. m. to 9 p. m. Saturday, with attendance of several thousand expected. Invitations have been mailed to 3.300 persons. William Pearcy is chairman of the homecoming comiriiii.cs, , The- freshman-sophomore flag rush on the campus near Arthur tfordsn hall will open the program • t 9:30. An hour later the ButlerPall State freshman footballl game will begin in the bowl. • Sororities and fraternities wih hold luncheons at noon, and there will be a luncheon and program sponsored by the Butler Campus Club. Homecoming decorations will be judged at 1. At 2 the main football game of the day, Butler against Franklin college, will be called. A reception will be held beginning at 4:30 in the fleldhouse. President W. S. Athearn and other university officials will be in the receiving line. Speeches, a play and music will comprise a formal program to be given at 7 in the fleldhouse. Dancing and bridge, beginning at 9 at the Claypool, will close the celebration.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: Hattie Clark, 1162 North Belmont avenue, Ford Tudor, 81-1161, from Warman avenue and Michigan street. Harry Wrav, Cumberland. Ind., Ford truck. T 12-8(T8, from Delaware and Washington streets. Stanfield Krueger, 5204 College avenue Bulck coach, from 1418 Pruitt street. Letter Sutt, 818 East Morris street, Chevrolet coach, from St. Clair and Fensylvania streets. Louis W. Sagalosky. 3458 Carrolltori avenue, Chevrolet sedan. 44-380 from Oeorgia street and Capitol avenue. Mike ® rfs jt e . 1318 Barth avenue, Bulck aedan, 127-856, from 1318 Barth avenue. Sarah Wagner, 4440 Cornelius avenue Chrysler sedan. 423-147, from rear of Murat temple. Grover Cassidy. 2530 East street, Chevcoupe. 120-938 from garage In rear of 2530 South East street. J. F McDevitt, 857 Bradshaw street. Pickwick Stage bus. P. S. 30*329. Cal., from B*7 Bradshaw stvert. BACK HOME AGAIN automobiles recovered by police Elsie McKane, 2235 Madison avenue street ll Sedani fountl 2648 Applegate street L i^£ l " hardt - , 50ff Wcat Thirty-first avenue N h p '' found 8t 1000 College

STORE OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT TILL 9 ■ m i H |H Ml —of through and through H FLEECE— • A DURABLE yet soft and warm. W Browns, grays, blues and H oxfords — ■f f Single and double-breasted box coats and half belt ulsters. ■jp There’s just an even 300 of H/T them —Help yourself at L. STRAUSS & CO. JHE HOME OF. THE \0 VERC OA I "

Welcome Sign Out for Butler Home-Coming

• ~ | I deuce today et Butler unlvers^ % Misses Mary Paxton Young. Edr v . I Mae Bertram and Jane Crawfoi ~* 1 .

PICK PRIZE WINNERS Frances Vigus Is First in Scrambled Letter Race. I Frances Vigus, 745 Laurel street.' today was announced as winner of first prize—sso—in The Times scrambled letter contest. . Second prize, $25, went to C. Mo- i linelli, 1035 East Morgan street:' third. $lO. to Sarah J. Adams. 916 j Fairfield avenue, and fourth, fifth! and sixth prizes of $5 each to Mrs.; Dottie M. Morris 1208 Lexington j

avenue: George Blackwell, 3155 North New Jersey street, and Madeline Stevenson, 542 North Keystone avenue. Prizes of $1 cash go to the following: Boyan Sjnerdcl. 951 North Holmes: Mrs. Virginia G. Eaton. 901 North Emerson; Mrs. Caroline Manville. 1420 West Twentysecond: Miss Helen Kirchbaum. 2110 Lexington: Mrs. Caroline Jacobs. 3320 East New York: Sally Harding, 2328 North Delaware: Helen W. Street. 5129 East Michigan; Peter M. Schatz. R. R. 12. Box 191; Mrs. John A. Goil, 630 East Fifty-eighth; Neta Goebel. 1225 North State: Mrs. Hazel Brown. 4526 East Twenty-first; Mrs. T. T. McLaughlin. 2325 Shelby; Miss Martha C. Olsen. 1428 Roache; Mrs. R. D. Robertson. "03 Buckingham drive; Mrs. Lillian L. Marley. 802 Rilev: Mrs. Ruth B Enochs. 350 South Arlington; Miss Pauline Butler. 1221 North Tuxedo; Mrs. Albert Striebeck. 2910 East Michigan: Miss Stella Fligel. 1104 Lawrence; Fred N. Schleimer. 1710 Madi-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

son: Margaret Welch. 2516 College: C Howajrd Gibson. 3930 East Twenty-sixth; Mrs. Louis M. Pecsok. 4575 Guilford; Mrs. Maude Paul. 2110 Barth; Mary Lou Schellert. R. R. 5 Box 59. Judges in the contest were: Miss Mary McGee, principal Benjamin Harrison school; L. L. Dickerson, librarian, Indianapolis public library, and B. A. Winger, Arsenal Technical high school. STUDENTS ARE HONORED Four Selected for Highest Board on Indiana U. Campus. By Timm Special BLOOMINGTON. Ind„ Oct. 28. Four Indiana university students

The latch string was in evidence today atr Butler university as students prepared for the annual home-coming Saturday. Upper—Heres four sure signs of the sign of “welcome.” Left to right, Misses Janet Power, Virginia Teague. Mary Helen Karnes, and Maxine Ballweg. Lower left, (left to right?)— Misses Mary Paxton Young, Edna Mae Bertram and Jane Crawford peel “spuds" for the meal pleasure of the alumni. Lower right—ltll be a tough day on freshman caps with scissors part of the equipment. George Bocfcstahler becomes the unwilling victim of the “shearers" —Miss Martha Hockensmith, (left), and Miss Alton White.

were appointed today by President William Lowe Bryan to. the board of aeons, highest student board on the campus. Selections for the board are made twice a year by Bryan. Newly appointed members are Charles Fox, Jeffersonville, and Harry Brownstein, South Bend, both juniors, and Joseph H. Hatfield, Evansville, and Harold Hendrickson, Folsomville, both senors in the I. U. law school. The board, made up of campus leaders, is a connecting link between students and faculty. It also sponsore and advances campus enterprises.

I lALEi S SATURDAY IS THE LAST DAY! I Your Last Chance to Share in These Stupendous Shoe Bargains—Be *Here! - Don’t Miss It! —Open Saturday Night Until 10 o’clock—i Women*s Leatherette \ Shop and Save in a Schiff Store Tomorrow! 1 WOMEN’S SPORT 1 HOUSE SLIPPERS V. ' OXFORDS 1 m soft padded WOMENS NEW FALL ■ / mb, j§f fflli White or brown. All sizes. -BCBCCJiDI —Si rHE —KID -BLVb! SH ■■EjfflPpr^ ■I Reinforced ankle patch. —WINES a —SPIKE Siaes —BLUES —MARCELLA —SATIN „ —COLLEGE ' to ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■ —GREENS —MOIRE —FLAT MB K WM p'-rs and dur- jSHk we an - MgBSM " m •^)Kiinr f<,rw : 1 HR s .° l -v 11 Hn9' i : Hlv patent*. BHRMc sizes. *S to 12 sitmn soles. siz(>s to !-■ :t to satinit. B A KNIFE FREE WITH / JHHF' Q ’lt /C mevs >rw rAIE | BOYS’ HI-CUT SHOES JF “ fc^^ RES ! ° X S iTn 1 IJt ™reA cn i- POLISH I ■wO ■ thi>.e sturdy hi- r-1 Complete range of I I nits .inst the HB T J sires. These shoe. I thing for school Small size . ll . rum. in Kal or HlnI wear. Heavy up- B *° bo T’ RKAI. eher styles In smart I per*. HB large 6. D._ TALI ES black, medium toe*. I ■ L : oox ■ m

AJiffiQ UTLETstor® s opposite . x DOORS south opposite ' COURTHOUSE LVUIC THEATRE STATEHOUSE

BUILDS Uf> BUSINESS OUT OF DEPRESSION Musician Finds Manufacture of Lead Soldiers Profitable. By r *t ted Prt*s RACINE, Wis., Oct. 28.—Frank Beucha, a musician, lost his job with the advent of the “talkies” and the depression, but he has built up a paying business making lead soldiers. Each soldier is hand painted with the aid of a magnifying glass and

21 SO.ILLIMOIS ST, OCCIDENTAL BLD6.

Bought Bankrupt Stock ° I Sterling Jewelry Cos., of Richmond and Newcastle, Incl. A 1 AT 25c ON THE DOLLAR I I This opportunity o buy fine Nationally Advertised Christmas Gifts at V/ sensationally low prices on easiest of credit terms! simmmto*oe complete service for Honeymoon Combination vy ■ B * P oc le *Week?^ Ce " —— Diamond Solitaire and Wedding Ring ■- SOLID GOLD !? oth 95 EMBLEM PINS "Li I Fffl BUTTONS Down No cr J' stals to break—Ex- nr Ladies’& Gents’ a jk act time at a glance WATCH Complete vy *95 1

all are gayer and brighter than those tinned out by regular manufacturers. He has cast and painted numerous armies and hopes to And a military market for his figures, which he believes can be used to illustrate soldiers in training. 90, DRIVES OWN CAR LESLIE, Mich., Oct. 28.—Despite his 90 years, Robert Lyon, Civil war veteran, drives his car here from his farm every day. He takes an active interest in all the work on the farm.

'OCT. 28, 1932

Mothers! to redoes your (sadly “Colds-Tax” follow Vleks Plan (or better Control-of-Colds. a ; an y Colds SOONER