Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 175, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 December 1933 — Page 11

DEC. 1, 1933

[erchandise—Bought for Cash at Tremendous Concessions tmas Gifts at Reduced Prices Now in the Height of the Season! Qc| °“pj^^gggg WOOL 1 i— h New ht crepes woolen, satin and ® | N " V ’ VAttrt 1 n u "rr *\ ME gBSI p j 5: Lot of 100 silks, wools and $1.69 mwm I * ® ari wSIMCS I| ?c Sewing Thread k| JmuiMSf slightly anil mussed I Floor |g| R i Dti, noi Is Sv ” AjjES jffjfK,,. n! |*giM|lßßslij*§lfi|jaE Sizes 11 to 44. Iri'> , ~.. f \Mi V mark and in Nos. 40. .Ml B||j| WOMEN’S FUR TRIMMED I ML OLoir ( , K ) \FT I Sf?TS TF ITS BHC '/■■nit Mnln Floor "W - l ?crrr \ noi.i By **' BHRHWMIMWM—Ba BHWm TFF'jL A __ H • EMBROIDERY SETS § | / y 6B pQ Jk |§ i! Bl ltßl i: sets l| 35c, 50c Shaving Cream flB Jj&jfe. || BBBiMi J\ sls Value. Wool Crepes and JbHb “T f* -KRAIIiN SETS B m M',mens. Lifebuoy. Palmolive, williams. B ■JB| B A ¥j&7B Persian Kurl. Silver Tip B |■% jffllHiß * J| Jt Crcams - Re * JL C I ■Vll Ml S P° rt Chinchillas in blue and M ||J 1 ' f‘MftTf'l*' WMSw <&fi Limit—Main Floor §§g lreagiaaafe t U jfjßgijM B brown. New details and (T> |M ■■ smart sleeves. Silk lined. Sizes B|>JB| I CTVrCT W ATAII 41 WOODBURY'S SOAP SETS jm m Iliijß MM Women's Winter ™ *• AJ W• n w I Three large bars of Woodbury’s Facial n i coats c m hih 0* I So; >P nrid one of Woodbury's Cream /WSm C* B BmlflllsilPliil SgSSSfc&K ? ,n TO 2 2 10W KB 800 ID ZtICS fiEslaßaßZß •mi l\t nil \rrit M I si.so Sm I thristinas bux.-d. iiftdßsi 4aj518 %J B Iggggjl values Lavish- I#■ JgSgtE • UKK-'M .UP mm.ON OiJ _ M Main Floor H W® Iv furred clk #— FIOOP iM&m •Mm ninip Jin mD m■!■.mimrirriigiMimi——."*** IKffiigißHwaMl linpd and doub- HT aWwgg^ • Ktitltl'.K I IKE." siendepzlng n m6dels with the new • mill r ;oo Mtl.i. I. AST ■■ -■ I, —-ar.^ draped sleeve. Sizes 14 to 20. 38 to 44, S^^P^HS LARGE 26-INCH g < gfo | WOMEN’S , WOMEN’S MAMA POLLS IF -SS--' AU c Metallic SKIRTS m s'"' w TURdANo BB 81 Black - ,irown ' My head and eves are mov- a ' & Silver and Gold, KMwineand navy. SR i JMC 1 CO-Whcnyou turn But y.m'li UQO /7s4l|ff 5? l i cers ’ T P ie P* ates a £ d , dessert HP c I VTi jkjk fHlIm ]nve mo. ■9O M I dishes. Irregulars. Each— Jl' 8 j^TN“ } JL gjp . r r --y 2nd Floor \ aZ, wH WOMEN’S RINGS {J NO Y wi /i fwBM -. 2.V to 500 Values. Lot includes dinner, wed- ■TWR (Sts IpW A” 6 4Wi • wD a ~ w <rntxia mmam wtm " a ' '’''' Siw V 'N*TW^ S V ding, engagement, cameo, abulan and fancy gSB y* cSSB “ Affrife- ,i 3 1 FOOTWEAR B LK pi ■ t i|Sf3SS'JKss® i i.| OXFORDS PUMPS cTIESB '■ ■ty 8m L colored plaids with 3-inch sateen W£lc ■ TifCTfgf • BLACK AND BROWN SUEDES Wmk iCiHI BL B %- r±lZ..?g-I Bh • Grey, Brown and Black Kids Service Weight IBt PSk * Good Wearing, Styled to Fit J‘ s ■ l '*y BE all Jpf Rubin’s Infants’ Vests A JA * Arch Supports _r\ ‘—Cradle Foot ■ Bf Tie-back, pin and button styles. Ray-JH A BI aft \ Included dsmßßk uQ I 101 2 —Pair— M i|;' on ?tripPd second Fio 6 or B g 9 All Sixes gHg -o O 9 | Bkc:i \ne . . •Native te&Mp y| A style for every Ll (ti." iit > • .Matin foot Won Ten who^K ' bunion t“S“— $1 I I X’f.W. lJnlon aulla |f I cio-r Ak 1 GALOSHES * ' MFloot I < .74 dfih g aa jl. tub mU INFANTS’ BLANKETS g ,0 ‘- PAIR I * : .-S '•Tight Knee UK B| Size 27x25. I’ink and blue plaid and striped border p pU ROYC* t ?aTWPII P1 1,1 1 II HI. 1 11 6”^T" W-A IlSif , j£x.ir\ - B B Hljs 1111,11 1 yBl *7 C HI-TOP SHOES lEW M;:# #Sizes 36 t 0 44 M M m I ijz IfL INFANTS’ DIAPERS k IVo/;|();i . s •Wearflex Soles ■■ i ■ ' ■ Xice soft flannelette. Sat- A# wfep B HOUSE • Waterproof Welting w SILK LINGERIE urday onIy—DOZEN B SLIPPERS # rubber Heels J g a .0 i I Brocaded corduroy In • Every Pair Guaranteed ' I ’ ponce Sets and Chenuse DIHMII )l I HDBBM^^;; I4 - r ; <r:£ • Sizes ulo Bia a ■ jfUJP 1 ■ J New Tailored and Lace— All T.'. sTM - ; 1 ” =T’: “—U sl “ 1 '*■ MIK - • Main Floor—Pair C&Zjr pmmed Styles mmm mm DRESS GLOVES ii <■ oft 'D ■ D ■4p| t S' ~ ';' V^P C § W.r% c boys’ io-inch hi-top shoes Pure B B of quality, B §a| Brown and black leather uppers with composition orS wyvr,-* Flesh ■f 3 BOYS'CORDUROY SLACKS U Men’s Black Dress Boys and Girls’ 1 Rose. D ■ t| S'' ;r x “' :;a '- wS s3 JL* 1 OXFORDS SCHOOL SHOES! BOYS’ GOLF MftHF#H ts; . . AND OXFORDS H mb •Actual 2.ic to .iOc Quality ft Boys’ JERSEY GLOVES k|BL Leather Sole* p u #i Mefol end Patent IPBoH • ! Splendid Xmas Gift vjf Heavy weight jersey in brown, blue and BB LtCOtnCr AOtCS Leathers • -Vs ir Colors B grey shades. Saturday only. PAIR- I IIC Bl MHR RllbbeP HeelS • COFtIDO Or Leather Soles f vhhhhU <Sjze !i (o 11 :*■ * _ vjfo<S terns B I R I MbBL •BH rr Sizes 8 1 /2 to 2 Jh Jh I • SiZCS 71 i/O B Bov*’ and Girls' Cotton Ribbed k TCHBRk iH 11 I r—i mi Pairs IFm W': I Mile *L full LENGTH HOSE | I—Ht Main P ■■ K S x:;wl | II -„■ | I * v I ? I-?H yy T m

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PARTY SPEAKER

~: AJ V . ■ ' y . ■ < '■.

Dr. I. J. Good

Dr. I. J. Good, president of Indiana Central college, will speak Dec. 6 at the “white gifts” party of the Meridian W. C. T. U. at the home of Mrs. Frank Simms. 2730 Sutherland avenue. Gifts received at the annual party are distributed to needy children at Christmas.

JEWISH JUNIORS TO MARK COUNCIL DAY Two Guest Speakers Will i Be Heard Tonight. Council Sabbath will be observed i by the Indianapolis section. National Council of Jewish Juniors, at candlelight services, which will be i part of the regular services tonight at the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation, Tenth and Delaware streets. Two guest speakers will fill the pulpit, Rabbi Julius Mark, Nashville, Tenn., and Charles W. Morris. Louisville, who are on a tour in interests of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations and of the Hebrew Union college, Cincinnati. Miss Helen Kahn is chairman of the religious committee, assisted by Misses Freda Brill, Kalah Larman, Ruth Greenburg, Adelaide Cos hen, Bess Peltz and Mrs. Edith j Probstein. CITY DAY BEHIND IN ASH COLLECTIONS Work to Be Completed by Tomorrow Night. Collection of ashes and garbage the remainder of the week will be one day late, as result of the Thanksgiving holiday, but all col- , lections for the week will be completed by tomorrow night, it was anounced by Truly Nolen, collections superintendent. and garbage which should have been collected yesterday will j be collected today or tomorrow, he said. YOUTH’S ARM BROKEN; POLICE PROBING CASE Circumstances of Injury Are Investigated by Officers. Police today w’ere investigating circumstances resulting in the injury of Jack Livingston, 17, of 1348 Silver avenue, who was sent to city hospital w’ith a broken arm. Livingston and Arnold Smith, 16, of 1235 Nordyke avenue, who was with him, at first reported, police said, that the arm was broken while they were wrestling under the railroad elevation at West and Georgia streets, but later said Livingston fell ! from a street car at Kentucky avenue and Merrill street. Car Looted; S3OO Loss Two suitcases containing clothing and jewelry valued at S3OO w r ere stolen from the parked car of Earl W. Brandy, St. Louis, staying at the Marott, police were notified last night. North Side Home Ransacked C. M. Houck, 3345 Washington boulevard, reported to police last night that thieves forced open a kitchen door and thoroughly ransacked the home. Exact loss was being checked.

ll Cost of Rail Travel if Is Reduced f Every day will now be bargain day 1 \ for travelers on all lines of the Illinois 1 Central System. ( Coach fares are only 2 cents a mil*. \ There is no surcharge for travel in I sleeping and parlor cars, and in addition the rail charge is less than it wa* —3 cents a mile one way, 2 and Z'/i cents a mile round trip. Equally low fares are also in effect over all connecting lines with which the Illinois Central System operate* J through passenger service in the South and West. Now that it costs less to take a winter vacation, more people will b I v able to enjoy the sunshine and outdoor recreation of our charming Southland. The Illinois Central System welcomes the opportunity to serve them. Constructive criticism and sugge*tions are invited. IT COSTS President, Illinois Central System LESS NOW TO TRAVEL > BY TRAIN

PAGE 11

BIRTH CONTROL TO BE TOPIC AT STATE SESSION Mental Hygiene Group to Hear President of National Body. “The Mental Hygienist's Attitude Toward Birth Control” will be one of the lecture and discussion topics j at the morning session of the eightI eenth annual meeting of the In- ! diana Society for Mental Hygiene ! Monday. The conference will be held throughout the day and into the ; night at the Clavpool. Dr. Charles P. Emerson, president of the national committee for mental hygiene, will talk on the birth control topic. Other speakers at the opening session and subjects to be discussed are Dr. Olga Hoffman, "Some Results of the New Receiving Service for Women at Madison State Hospital” and Dr. L. P. Harshman. assistant superintendent of the Ft. Wayne state school, ’Sterilization of the Feeble Minded.” Three to Lead Discnssiqn Discussion leaders for the morning session are Mrs. Lee Burns. Dr. C. O. McCormick and Dr. Raymond E. Mitchell. General topic is “Conservation and Prevention.” Speakers on the afternoon pro- ! gram include Dr. Spafford Ackley. Louisville; Professor M. I. Entorf of Hanover college; W. D. Hennessy Jr.. Columbus. 0., and Mrs. Ruth Heavenridge. General topic for the afternoon is “Mental Hygiene and Education." Discussion leaders are Drs. Louis A. Lurie. Cincinnati, C. M. Louittit, Ini diana university, and Harriett O'Shea, Purdue university. Headed by Columbus Man “Mental Hygiene and Crime” will be the topic at the evening session. Donald DeShane, Columbus school superintendent, will preside as president of the organization. Purpose of the society is set out in the program as follows; “To work for the conservation of mental health, for the prevention of mental disease and mental deficiency, and for improvement in the care and treatment of those suffering from nervous and mental disease or mental deficiency.” 10 CITY STUDENTSON I. U. SENIOR BOARDS i Placed on Committees by Goshen Man, Class President. By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Dec. I. Several Indianapolis students at Indiana university have been named on senior class committees by LaMar Rensberger, Goshen, class president. They include: Eugene Behmer, chairman, and James Stuart, memorial committee; Mary K. Murray, senior breakfast; Morris McDaniels, invitation; Henry Pond, Siwash committee; Joseph Harris, chairman; Milton Fineberg and Jack Halloway, tree planting; Max Fritz and Robert Kroger, peace pipe. KEY Articles Valued at $lO Taken From City Home. A thief found a door key under a mat and entered the home of Daniel Patten, 938 Superior street, while the family was absent, police were notified early today. Mr. Patten said the only articles missing were a blanket and quilt, valued at $lO.

aiwayPP Wz, 'Splittinq Headaches //_*.’/ she lqemed why she was always *-r* l •'** miserable —and found out about NR Tablets (Nature’s Remedy). Now she get* along fine with everybody. This safe, dependable, all-vegetable laxative brought quick relief and quiet nerves because it cleared her system of poisonous wastes made bowel action easy and regular. Thousands take NR daily. It’s such a sure, pleasant corrective. MUd, non-habit-form-'£'"iTixr S/ T l 111 c" Quick relief for acid indige*TUmb tion, heartburn. Only 10c.