Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 47, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 July 1933 — Page 2

PAGE 2

hoe;’, guests FUR STATE DAY AT FAIR NAMED

Program for 1:30-10 P. M. Is Scheduled for July 13. BY MRS. MAURIOP MURPHY Tim<*a Staff VWriter CHICAGO, July s.—Governor and Mrs. Paul V. McNutt, Mrs. Franklin McKinley Hubbard, George Ade, Franklin Booth, John T. McCutcheon and Will Vawter will be honored guests at the evening reception at the Federal building and Indiana galleries from 8:30 to 10 p. m., July 13, at A Century of Progress here. The state of Indiana and Tri Kappa sorority have issued invitations for the ceremonies. The following program will be carried out for Indiana day at A Century of Progress: 1:30 P. M.—Hoosier state luncheon at Blue Ribbon Casino. 2 to 4:2o—Musical program at Court of States by school batids. 3:4s—Parade to Court of States building. 4:2o—Afternoon ceremonies at Court of States. 8:30 to 10—Evening reception at Federal building and Indiana galleries. The following groups and persons will participate in the Indiana day music program: Elkhart high school band, John C. Cheney, director; Hammond high school band, W. H. Dierks, director; Hammond Tech band, N. W. Hovey, director; Butler high school band, Mrs. Lida M. Stage, director; Goshen high school band, Reginald Brinklow, director; Columbia City high school band, Lawrence Johnson, director; Frankfort high school orchestra, MarshallHowenstein, director; Frankfort high school sextet; Hammond high school string ensemble; De Pauw university choir, Dean McCutcheon, director; Berne choir; Arthur .Jordan conservatory, Max T. Krone, director; Donald Ratcliff, Crawfordsvills, tenor soloist; Jenny Lind Choral Society, Whiting and Bloomington orchestra. Every effort is being made to have the Culver Military Academy band present. It has been said by Century of Progress officials that no other state has prepared for its state day on as large a scale as has Indiana. Indiana is the first state to use the rostrum of the Federal building and the first state to make the request. Governor McNutt will speak from here. Mr. and Mrs. E. N ; Canine of Terre Haute have been recent visitors to the Indiana building in the Court of States. Byron K. Elliott was a visitor last week. Other recent visitors from Indianapolis include: Mr. and Mrs. William S. Pccle, Charlotte Pe Harry G. Templeton, Mr and Mrs W. 13. Atwater. Mr. and Mrs W O Campbell, Elizabeth H. Scott, Maude j Price Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Raup, Mr. and Mri. Warren S. Gibson. Mr. an<i Mrs. ,) w Hanic , Mr and Mrs. P. P. Baker. Robert M. Neale, Mr. and Mrs P. W. Pintzke Marie Haves, Lucille Hayes. Miss Mary Xlohn.Reba King, Gladys Daughertw, Mari"iv Daugherty, Mariorle Spencer. Etta May, Vickrey, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Deardorfr Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lewis. Mr and Mr; . Carl E. Vogelsang. Mr. and Mrs. G C Cole Mary Cole, Mr. and Mrs W H L <r an jL Mr st 11 C. King. Mrs! Mar\ E. King, Mike Keene. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Rodden, Dorothy T Finn, Julia Timmons, Agnes V Watson' thrv Hey. and Mrs. Joseph K. Ake Eugene M. vers, . Edwin M. Tomlinson Howard Suiert, Kathryn Whitt Ingham. Mr and Mr*. A. L Strauss, Louise Block. Mr. and Mrs. C. R Hertcnstein, Dorothea Rogers Harriet Bateman. Catherine McCarthy Rosemary McCarthy, D F Bond Mr. arid Mr..-. R. B. Daley, Dorris Daley Mrs W- Hewitt, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shiltz, Marjorie Shultz. Lewis Shultz Mr and Mrs George J. Miller. Jack Meister. Mr. and Mrs. P. j. Esther. Lula B. I- .s. Flora E. Will. Sibvl Weaver Mr and Mrs. H. C. Arnold. William Edwards' Gcorgianne Edwards, Lula Kennedv Mr' Little, ] “and STOCKYARDS LICENSED New State Boards to Grant Permits for Livestock Dealers. Under a new’ state department, Indiana now licenses stockyards and livestock dealers. The new’ licensing board was established by an act of the 1933 legislature and became effective on July 1. Applicants are examined and required to post bond, with a $5,090 minimum. F. M. Davis, Scottsburg, was named to head the department by Govrror Paul V. McNutt,

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HOLIDAY FIRES DAMAGE HOMES Fireworks Result in Many Blazes; Rural House Destroyed. Indianapolis’ July 4 celebration this year was a costly one, it was revealed today by fire department records which shov.*ed a 7 to 1 ratio increase over the 11032 holiday. This year, there wiere twenty runs, one of which was a false alarm at the Sherman hotel, and seven were traceable directly to fireworks. Last year, there were only six runs made with one fireworks blaze in a north side drug store. Most costly fire Tuesday night was of undetermined origin. It destroyed the home of Roscoe Johnson, R. R. 17, Box 60, near Kessler boulevard and Forty-fourth street, with $3,000 damage. A pumper truck was sent from Indianapolis, but lack of a sufficient W'ater supply hindered the firemen. Approximately SI,OOO damage was done by fireworks to the home of Francis Frazier, 2129 Shriver avenue, Tuesday, when a sky rocket alighted on the roof. The blaze communicated to the home of Katherine Long, 2125 Shriver avenue, damage SIOO, and the home of Ben Jameson. 2133 Shriver avenue, damage SSO. Firew’orks caused minor damage at the homos of Dr. Byron Kilgore, 116 West Tw'enty-first street; New-: ton Thompson, 717 South Warman j avenue; H. Sisler, 1796 Arrow; avenue, and August Fisher, 6321 Sanders street.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: John Gossette, 1122 Hull street Indiana two-ton truck, from garage at 1122 Hull street. A. L. Carson, Greenwood, Ind., Chevrolet coupe, from 125 South Meridian street. Meridian Sales Company. 820 North Meridian street. Chevrolet coach, from 820 North Meridian street.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: Harry Barnette, 603 North Capitol avenue. Bulck sedan found at Capitol avenue and North street. C. E. Wilkinson, 708 Kahn building, Studebaker sedan, found at Stickney, 111.

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I to CUfltvM OtnondtcuAJ 3omovtoto- firt . . . SUMMER SAVING SALES Tomorrow and all through the month of July extra special values will be offered to make it even more than usual worth your while to do ALL your shopping in this great department store on one floor! Every article is guaranteed to give dependable service, because it is of Ayres’ standard QUALITY! Every item is in good FASHION, and WILL be throughout the long period of hot weather before us. It will pay you to watch our daily advertisements —and to walk through the store when you are downtown! I JIL, LARGE SIZES ' I IN OUR JULY SALE OF ■ Ummer D reSSeS ilraH |p| * Washable Crepes • Printed Sheers fmf'm Let it never be said that we didn’t give you plenty of notice about this SALE of cool, summer dresses! We are especially proud to be able to offer LARGE SIZE and HALF SIZE garments of such outstanding Ilf ./ lif quality, at such a low price! Every one of these dresses is painstakingly Ifjjj /f La tailored to FIT the larger figure—and they come in a fine assortment I / | v :l i iSH of really slenderizing fashions—all up to the minute for summer. Sizes (y v Dresses for Misses and Li (tie Women, Also, $3.95 —Downstairs at Ayres. Substandards of a Nationally Known m ■ m ■■ m mm _ m Famous Name Hose July I s „ SI, P Montt FEATURING THE EXCLUSIVE .... and We Have MjTA Y One for Every Need \£} £ ) Personal-fit-lop •nmum' A - jt*- At s^.9B Pure silk, French finish crepe—cut on th C f \ \ m bias—and trimmed with lovely imported laces\ M’s', jA j Y- N / j If sizes 34 to 44. Also smartly tailored slips, bias- V 'A j J o|| 1 / ■ ■ cut or f o ur-gore style. 36 to 50. ‘ jpli' M h.. jHj/ / Because these hose are mot strictly first quality, we can’t advertise the maker’s • „ ... name.. .but to see them is to KNOW! No other stocking has this marvelous new ma de of top. . .which conforms PEBuFECTLY to the size and shape of the leg. It stretches fabric that looks and feels like silk—and wears dlli•”!>'JiSi mil easily to a full out-size—it stretches up-and-down as well as across—it stretches better: Sizes 34 to 44. only as the leg requires. ...with NO strain or binding on the rest of the hose! jH| Tomorrow at a very special, low price. Sizes B</2 to 10. - IT •CHIFFON Weight •SILK from TOP to TOE At Imf/* I C S £™£ Weight l 7, am °'? c Name ” W ALITY cool, soft qualityZadTh slips-bodico top *£ W •FULL FASHIONED 9 Wanted Summer Colors or built-up shoulder styles; narrow hem. Sizes C'&)1 —Downstairs at Ayres. to ®®’ f / ,F&kA i —Downstairs at Ayres. v.: < ’ For Beauty and Comfort, Wear It’s Marvelous What One of These c •American Girl KABO Girdle Brassieres SILHOU'WELT SHOES __ Will D. for Your Figure! More than an arch support shoe! More than a style shoe! i W \W A “ er !f n rl ••suhou-weit • shoes combine the best qualities \’W* This KABO girdle-brassiere is a really fine gar- !■ of both! Choice of perforated oxfords and straps, pumps and He,,, ' J .. ” . IM stepin pumps, smart new ties. In white, black or brown. Sizes mm uH|| Uient —l)Ut Oli mexpenSl\ e. lOUII be delighted 3to 9—aaaa to c. w : JH| with the way it moulds your figure into smooth / 7 POINTS OF SUPERIORITY flowing lines that makes a low-priced dress fit like V I—Combines the lightness 4—Original construction pro- a Frenchl OOm model! Made of noveltv cloth with i a i fle s^r y tt a h e t v h e ; 'and eS co^ r flex,b,hty KVI/M bust sections of Tricot. Odd and even sizes. \ comfort and wearing S—AH American Girl SIL- fz* IF V I* KQ QlondoP \ qualities of a walking HOC-WELT Shoes are HS^ ■ OU 1C O'CMUcr - m ade on combination T^... WA DA PTTF lasts with built-in steel ITV KAdU’LI IL. SIL ’ shank. “KABO-ETTE” is especially designed g ' .v, fcLr j n ? W 6—No Stitching on inner £ I 'W&M for juniors and little women who have B nßllnilL.lX of stytel sole. No burning of feet. Iff 1 been wearing garter belts, hip con-g . , 7—American Girl SHILOU- fSB&i tion! ’ KABO-ETTE moulds your figure $ Built-in arch gives proper WELT Shoes can be re- 1 into smooth lines required bv Fash- W aniple freedom of S h ,e<l Wlth ° Ut losin<f their ion—vet it does not bind: Made of ■HH w j 1 ■ I M • w j

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

JULY 5, 1933