Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 148, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 October 1933 — Page 3

OCT. 31, 1933

COMMITTEES OF EXCHANGE CLUB ARE ANNOUNCED Zeo Lsach, New President, Selects Aids for Next Year. Committees to direct, affairs of the Exchange Club during the year have been announced by Zeo W. Leach, npwly elected president. The committees are: Program—O. D. Mauer, Robert H Espey, Martin F. Matz, Joseph T. McDermott. Entertainment Ben Robert', chairman; George B. Abbott. Elmer R. Bertsch. Charles A Clark, Roy K Coats. John H. Jefferson. Exchange Education—F. L. Davenport. chairman; Karl L. Friedrichs, Edwin C. Hurd, Eugene F. Osborn, S B. Walker, George Steinmetz. Membership—Mark W. Pangborn, chairman; Thomas B. Heustis, William E. Osborn. Edwin E. Temperley. Douglas H. White. Publicity Edward C. W. Johnson, chairman; J. P. Edmison, Thomas S. Elrod. C. E. Ehlers. Attendance -Frank L. Thomas, chairman; W. A. Claybaugh, J. P. Cook, Warren S. Gibson, Walter H. Eggcrt. Public Affairs—E. H. Kemper McComb. chairman; Noah Anglin, Bert Beasley, Paul H. Buchanan, Guy K. Jeffries, Dr. William F. King, Harry V Wenger, Charles A. Reeve. Finance —Eugene W. Short, chairman; Joseph C. Matthews, Roy M. Ross. A. S. Rowe, Irwin Walker, Dr. Edgar T. Haynes. Fellowship George F. Lennox, chairman; R. S. Hays, Halford W. Howland, T. F. Hudgins, Joseph J. Malarkey, Willis K. Miller, Ralph L. Schaefer, Dr. T. B. Terrell. Christmas Kitty—lra C. Strohm, chairman; Joseph Hill, Richard D. Wanglin, Wallace L. Shilling. Aviation—Howard H. Maxwell, chairman; H. Wier Cook, Colonel Robson Hitchcock, Thomas B. Heustis, Lieutenant Stanton T. Smith. Constitution and By-Laws—Austin V. Clifford, chairman; Charles* C. Baker, Richard Chipman Lennox, Milton W. Mangus, Clarence F. Merrill. Music j. Willard Bolte, chairman; J. B Vandaworker, Ralph W. Smith, Kenneth E. Lancet.

GOVERNOR SPEAKS AT TIMES -NEWSIE’ PARTY Phil Parson, 8, Master of Ceremonies at Columbia Club Event. Two hundred Indianapolis Times newsboys had the time of their lives last night at a party given for them at the Columbia Club by The Times. Among those present at the festivities was Governor Paul V. McNutt, who spoke to the boys for a short while and told them of his experiences as a newsboy. Mildred Meyers and her girls furnished the music and much of the entertainment. Phil Parson, 8, proved an adept and acrobatic master of ceremonies. The feature of the evening's entertainment, however’, was a one-act drama presented bv three members of The Times circulation staff. The decorations, in which the Halloween motif was dominant, were by Weigand <te Sons Company, florists. UNUSUAL ART EXHIBIT ARRANGED BY CHURCH Members to Bring Pictures From Homes for Display. An unusual art exhibit in which the pictures from members’ homes will be displayed, will be held at the Grace Church of the Brethren, Thirty-second street and Capitol avenue, on Nov. 5. Each person upon entering the exhibit will be given a pencil and slip of paper and asked to list the three outtsanding pictures. A program. "Art in the Home—Our Silent Messengers.'’ will be given with lantern slides to demonstrate the tremendous power of a picture. NEW COOLIDGE BABY IS NAMED CYNTHIA Former President’s Son Intended to Christen Child Calvin. Hi/ t nitrd Prea* NEW HAVEN. Conn., Oct. 31. The baby daughter born to John and Florence Coolidge will be named Cynthia, after an aunt of Mrs. Calvin Coolidge. paternal grandmother, it was announced today. Young Mrs. Coolidge liked the name, and it also preserved the initial "C." which would have been in the name had the baby been a boy. The young parents planned to name the baby Calvin, after John's father, the late former President, if it vi ere a son. Eastern Star to Dine Jerusalem auxiliary. Order of Eastern Star, will Rive a supper Friday at 6 30. followed by a card party at 8:30 at Evergreen Masonic Temple. 2515 West Waashington street,

Good-bye COLD! When This Famous Remedy Gets on the Job! It's just too bad for a cold when you take Grove's Laxative Bromo Quinine. For this famous tablet soon has the cold on its way Grove's Laxative Bromo Quinirr acts quickly and decisively becaus' it is expressly a cold remedy anc'. because it gets at a cold from the inside. Complete relief is had with Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine because it is a complete treatment It does the four things necessary. It opens the bowels, combats the cold germs and fever in the system, relieves the headarhe and grippy feeling and tones and fortifies the entire system Anything less than that is courting danger. Get Gro - e's Laxative Bromo Quinine at P'V druggist. 30c and 50c. Ask for ‘t by the full name and resent a sub-

HOSPITAL AIDS LEARN TO FIGHT FIRES

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Fire drill at St. Francis hospital. Beech Grove, means more than mere orderly walking down the halls of the building. The photo shows Captain C. O Driscoll and Charles Lough of the Beech Grove fire department giving practical instructions to sisters at the hospital.

W. C. T. U. Asks Cocktail Ban at Social Functions

Smoking by Teachers and Beer Sale at Fair Bring Censure. Urging a ban be placed on cock-tail-shaking at dinners and social functions by Hoosier hosts and hostesses, and scoring officials of the state for permitting the serving of beer at the state fair, the Indiana W. C. T. U. closed its annual state convention yesterday. One resolution said; “We denounce the action of the state legislature in legalizing beer and medicinal whisky and we honor and give thanks for the dry minority that stood fearlessly against repeal of our state laws.” Attack against, alcohol then veered to cigareL with Mrs. Elizabeth T. Stanley, president, denouncing school teachers who set a bad example for their pupils by smoking cigarets. “The W. C. T. U.'s new crusade is against tobacco as well as liquors,” Mrs. Stanley said. Mrs. Morton Fordice of Russellville w’as named president of the state board of directors and Mrs. Odessa Rayle of Spiceland, vicepresident. Mrs. Mauna Greene, Richmond, was named secretary. North Manchester w r as selected as the 1934 convention city and Muncie for the 1935 meeting.

WINNERS ARE NAMED IN SKY BALLCONTEST Prizes Are Distributed to City Children. Winners of The Times-Em-Roe Sky Ball contest, in which valuable prizes, including bicycles, were given to the winners, are announced today. They are: Juniors, Paul Johnson and Bernard Johnson; intermediate, Strother Martin, Earl Coulson and John Gentry, and seniors. Charles Horning. Harold Stevens and Preston Johnson. The finals in the contest were held in Tomlinson hall Saturday night after a sectional series at various city parks earlier the same day. LEG lON OFFICIAL NAM E D Mrs. Sylvia Pitman, Aoonville, Is Auxiliary Committee Head. Mrs. Sylvia Pitman. Boonville. has been named vice-chairman of the national community service, units activities and trophies committee of the American Legion auxiliary. Mrs. Pitman, who was Indiana department auxiliary president last year, will have charge of the junior activities program. PARTY TO AID CHILDREN Ravensuood Club Sponsors Halloween Benefit Affair Tonight. Women's Civic Club of Ravenswood will hold a masked party tonight in Tegg’s garage. Admission is 10 cents. Proceeds will be used for Christmas parties for Ravenswood children. A home talent band will provide the music. Farmer Killed by Truck PRTFCETO'V, Oct. 31.—Struck by a truck while walking on State Koad 30 near here. Garland Menzie. 40, farmer, was killed instantly.

WORLDS FAIR • C HICACO • 1 Pennsylvania Railroad I— no it-

Repeaters Prisoners Take Turns in Bed Shortage.

Bp Timea Special /COLUMBUS, Oct. 31.—Sheriff J. W. Foust's skill in solving puzzles in his younger days has been an aid to him in his official duties. “Let’s see,” he mused. “I’ve got forty-four prisoners here and only sixteen bunks in the jail. How are they all going to sleep? “I've got it,” he shouted. Dividing his prisoners, he assigned each to a bed on three eight-hour shifts, and the problem was solved.

BLOODY TRAIL LEFT BY HOME BURGLAR Firearms in Loot Taken by Injured Man. A robber with an injured hand was being sought by police today following theft of articles valued at S6O from the home of Robert Schreiber, 944 Leslie avenue, last night. Loot included an automatic pistol, revolver, bracelet, cameo brooch and silver mesh bag. A trail of blood led from the house. Police found one of the weapons in some bushes a block from the house. Clothing and a Mickey Mouse wrist watch valued at SBO was taken from the home of Catherine Mills, 2258 North Meridian street, Apt. 10-F, last night by passkey burglars, police were notified. Prying open the door at the home of Robert Warfield, 318 West Sixteenth street, last night, thieves ransacked the house and stole clothing worth $25. Ansted Services Set Bp Timm Special CONNERSVILLE, Oct. 31.—Last rites for Frank B. Ansted, former Connersville manufacturer who died in Las Angeles Friday, will be held here at 9 Thursday morning in St. Gabriel s Catholic church.

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Short Vacation Cruises from 4 1 2 days to 12 days to WEST INDIES and SOUTH AMERICA Sailings every two weeks. Thanksgiving Day Week-End Cruise Bermuda and Havana, V/ 2 days, $55 up. For details on these various cruises communicate with Richard A. Kurtr, Manager Travel Bureau The Leading Travel Bureau of Indianapolis t UNION TRUSTS 120 E. Market St. RI ley 5341

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ATHEARN FLAYS BUTLER BOARD Ousted as Chief, Leader Flays Trustees for ‘Political Control.’ (Continued From Page One) least on its part, and it is hoped also on his part. Having in its custody a large property and realizing its responsibilities, the board has adopted policies distinctly delegated to it in its charter inducing ‘control and management.’ “Under this authority it has established an office in conjunction with the Butler Foundation, a separate holding corporation with offices downtown.” “This department is distinct from the academic operations of the university and has to do with the raising and control of endowments, real estate and resources amounting now' to some $4,000,000. It is far too important an office to be discontinued, as the directors have plans for extensive enlargements and promotional activities for w’hich substantial revenues already have been raised by the financial secretary.” Dr. Athearn came to Butler in the summer of 1931, succeeding Dr. Robert J. Aley who resigned after the school was taken off the accredited list of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, for alleged overemphasis of athletics. During Dr. Athearn’s regime, the university has been placed back on the accredited list of the North Central Association and approved by the American Association of University Women, the American Association of Urban Universities and the college of education has been approved by the American Association of Teacher Training Institutions. At the annual aviation festival ' of Soviet Russia’s airmen in Mos- | cow, forty-six fliers jumped from i tw'o planes simultaneously.

YOUNG AMERICA DISCOVERS BLACKSTONE r^ 1 Vi-—j JL They ve found their way to II The Blackstone ... those restless youngsters who have already climbed broad rungs on the ladder of success . . . and they adore it. Like their fathers before them they welcome the charm of an old and honored name; the advantages of a distinguished address; and the thrill of mingling with people who lead. But young America has an additional reason . . . the marked economy of present day Black- ■ • stone rates—-beginning at $4 Benj. H. Marshall, President Geo. W. Lindholm, Operating M*r. CHICAGO

Boys’and Girls' Rayon Undies SHOES 4 For •Strong, Sturdy • chemise c •School Shoes | I J ■•}; jV j * BLOOMERS •Sizes sto Z £ ■ lIIIHJf *II . 1 • PANTIES dHft H "'' ;r l ’ *'9 H Uh 0 |g 9 REGULAR. SIZES Htrap clipper* at nnp low Worn mi s beautiful Quality trimmprt price while they last. M I 311-315 WEST WASHINGTON ST ravon undies that are beauties. In Main Floor regular sizes only. Second Floor. Our I2 D.AP g ER S r $5 Travel Print 4 Mn 1 ” Also Flanelettes jBI V®/ at'* ti/C'ni: $ diapers, hemmed. J v, I IaiCICKCIK ready for use. A# A Vllllvil In aU SBA 3 Infants' Rayon SL * 2 Girls'Knit & wool vests ft mßßSm ftft union suits Infants’ button or $ H "" All styles in white or $ foldover style in all MM rayon stripe, tinted. sizes. Sizes Sizes 2 to 16 - 4 Infants' f®. 5 ° 2 Boys' Knit RECEIVING Inclusive UNION SU|TS V BLANKETS $ M HtiFuntfi A ThiincHav Atilv I ~ovs ’ r ran $ Heavy quality, large JH \ \ V gfflgßffl • AnUPSUay UOiy d. ,m 1.0n K aleeve. an-size-k pink or blue \ \ \ Here is a special that will cause a ’’ ° '' - \ \\ sensation Wednesday. A finer group 111 3 Flannelette \ ,\a BSXhSIM of dresses at this low price wont be 2 Child's Winter Child's SLEEPERS J \ HEWwh found anywhere. To see them is to UNION SUITS Heavy quality withe \ \ MCSHRSeB* buy them. Kay.ni stripe ..r ran C feet, pink or blue ™ I \ tuunZsKfl <itn in short “ %Z: sizes 210 6 J }|ggg $1.98 Knit Dresses ;::ng , ;|; ,, :^: t,, JA 2 Children's Knit j j/ s ©**§?* t""iJ 2 Women's Warm SLEEPERS Im 7 fJf vai $ ■ ■EBB GOWNS cut larße W U $5 Corduroy Jackets m pretty y s q tnpe S . iy y V/ sport Jackets. 12 to 20 Reg, sizes. , i ■ u .. L We never have in our history 7 Girls Knit T\P bad a bargain like this M IMI 2 Women's BLOOMERS in°a' < hnrr.v" 8S W ‘" °" 1 ’A • W KNIT SLIPS Good warm, heavy HH —*—————- H quality, pastel color ’ ■ I BOYS’ & GIRLS’ SUEDINE j I Bunt-upshouide > Bloomers. Sizes 6 style, tan or gray. to 18 years. mm®W C Ij 1 C* Regular sizes. 4 Girls' Rayon * dgSfcii, . .. mtk COMBINATIONS V KTK a 2 Br °-?^ h .c ■ Well made pinkg ILL J® M BBMII I I WOM. PAJAMAS combinations of fine fly Girls’Warm \r/\ \ Worn. Capeskin or BATH ROBES Qhfj SUEDE GLOVES Nice warm, smartly I Tots'Chinchilla Slip-on styles, trim- $ ' trimmed, dark coloj JUL I £ rTTI • Helmet | med or plain. Black JBBA Bath Robes. f IY\l # I PPPIRS 1031 ° Beret or brown. All sizes. dHBP ' 1f j .i, [J - _ 6 mo. to 3 yrs. adß .. 2 Girls' & Tots dadi Llf I Jacket washable, w.n 2 Wnmen's Part-Wool WASH DRESSES Mfa J Good heavy quality red. nr -U' 9 UNION SUITS Fine broadcloth pan.,- $ 98 [jf iS e,kT BA Women’s sleeveless. $ style ttrints. Fast, ml- sets - In slzes 2to 6 - V. knee length rayon ** Si,,. I ... wft SPECIAL PURCHASE WOMEN'S AND sSasTe'''" 0 ' 15 ' 41m or Kimonos WOOf SweatdfS Bloomer’s—Vesll *d Flannelette ] P Good warm knit.g Fine quality, trim- JmL 1 All Sizes I Bloomers and vests mM med in pink or blue. to match. Regular ——— T~ New puff or — sleeves; beaut LVXi Smart New Quilted Comfort , ~ vl t f t $ ■ lat ‘ e - v weaves in all JMj \ I HANDBAGS Pretty new Comforts v Wj I with scalloped edges, Ispl colors. VX jr" I / Smartly tailored or new colors. '' • dress Bags in black ' or brown colors. 2 Men’s Ribbed i jt mm " UNION SUITS mßKßmr_ Si AWW PI.F. 20 Bars Life- / Men’s medium weight $ Hg I ■ buoy Soap A IK Fall Hats sssi l 2 Men’s Wool-Mix . . ■ . —— Shirts, Drawers e • Brims-Turbans-Sailors "> Y i s ’ Bl * ached Men's good fitting part * PI I an/ \ •We Feature I MUSLIN wool shirts or drawers. V 7 ®l argoHo aH Nice soft. finish $ Main Floor mPM wk m. 8 bleached muslin, 36 10 Pr. Mens / I y. A beautiful „ ■ || .it l.j FANCY HOSE „)l /; il V\ of Fall I 16 Yds. Unbl ched Mens king $ M SLi" Hats in black. MUSLIN for rayon plaited fan. v H \s- brown, green * nll oU t v close- S hose, substandards of \ Jt an d wine, that A ne Q ua " V ™ mS&m I\ y I Will sell out in MB! ly woven “ nblpached ™ “ —a hurry. muslin. Men’s Work or ■■ DRESS PANTS Men’s Fine Broadcloth 5 Yds. 8-In. Bleached Fine dark worsted $ SB __ _ CUVD fflfl SHEETING patterns or moleskin J|§§ IJFcSS Sfl IK I 3 H' A fine closely woven $ 888 pants, in all sizes. &!&$) bleached sheeting, 81 Corduroy * FOR MfW\ S y KNICKERS° y .PRE-SHRUNK ’ 1 I (IfH 7 Y ?’ P ' L B LOW | Navy, e,astir hot,on, > ■ CMi '• 1 ,J\ ' TUBING rord'iroy kni,-kors in IHi Mens pre-shrunk mllar at- (l|/ N’ H . An extra good qual- V sixes Sto IT years k/Bfißak taeherl siiirt-. well tailored |W ity durable pillow —_____white, tilne. tan and tubing. 2 Pr. Boys’ grPen - w ” B]4t " l7 - J | OVERALL PANTS $ /Q; A TIMELY SALE! MEN’S FAU PRINTS s J Bath Robes 3 Boys Broadcloth 4 Yds. Rayon SHIRTS $ ffll • ALL SIZES SPORT SATIN s j| plain colors. in all rebus wure pur- Fall colors in sport, 2 Pair Boys’ , |; ,w 10 Yds. Dark f^| KNICKERS jM W§§fWm Z,' u ' iu ' OUTING FLANNEL s T B,.vs' -,. r v * H BfyLftaSgr. ... ... Fine quality striped in, k-r- in HB B J3m | ' IHKM NOW. or p] a)r ) dark outing sizes s to is 1 FOR XMAS GIFTn flannels 2 Boys’Part-Wool is yu. Whit* SWEATERS OUTING FLANNEL B Boy*’ slipover or roat ▼ ALL-WOOL W'J' A nice 75011 w hite * style sweaters in all Hlfcll W Hbk ■ WVia MV- | outing flannel, 27 ins. !• vjJ) , tv m 9mk —j T __ gill sia| Wide. ~Boys’ Melton QWFaTERS 8 (20x40) LUMBER JACS Wllkn I kllU /L \f7 y | BATH TOWELS $ J .ALL-WOOL n.^,r a Jfc 4 Boys' Juvenile *COAT STYLE 2 Yds. 50-Inch PLAY SUITS c Men this ia nor a miMakP , A PHi J Drapery Damask * genuine all-wogl sport r"at. In * 1 T V I '“>* 9 Bovs suits in dark m) wanted colors a mat that will I ft 'J A Tory good quality ors nr dark pants and OB tv; hbF-'N ."J . ... light I °-ig and wear t- pv '0 drapers damask f't'l to 8 years. B UJ . them now. one day only. 50 inchei widee.

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