Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 175, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 December 1933 — Page 17

DEC. 1, 1933.

STATE HISTORY CLUBS TO MEET IN CITY TODAY Business Meeting Preceeds General Session at Claypool. The fifteenth annual Indiana History Conference was opened today at the Claypool. under the auspices of the Society of Indiana Pioneers. Indiana Historical Society and Start* Historical Bureau. Meeting concurrently were the Indiana Library Association and the Indiana Library Trustees Association. "The Bicentennial in 1934 of Ma-jor-General Arthur St. Clair, First Governor of the Northwest Territory.” was the subject Mrs. Frederic Krull, Indianapolis, at the opening luncheon today of the historical society. This was to be followed by the society's annual business meeting in the Claypool case, and a general lession in the Palm room. Speakers Announced Speakers at the general session were to be Glenn A. Black. Indianapolis, on ''Preliterate Cultures in Indiana;” E. Y. Guernsey, Bedford, “Successive Stages of Occupation of a Notable Prehistoric Site,” and Dr. L. G. Zerfas, Indianapolis, “Early Indiana Graduates in Medicine from Transylvania University.” Walter B Pitkin. New York, will speak on "More Power to You,” at a joint dinner at 6:30 tonight in the Travertine room, with the library and library trustees’ associations participating. A breakfast for college teachers will be held at the University Club at, 3 tomorrow, high school teachers holding a breakfast in Parlor B, Claypool, at the same hour. The high school teachers will be addressed by Logan Esarey, Bloomington. on “The Need of a High School Text in Indiana History and How to Obtain It.” Social studies section of the Indiana State Teachers’ Association will meet at. 10 tomorrow in the Palm room. Speakers will be I. O. Foster, Bloomington. “Preparation and Training of Sociay Study Teachers.” and Walter S'ifer, Indianapolis, “Formation of the British Government's Policy Toward the Coal Miners.” Will Ek'ct Officers Louis A. Warren. Ft. Wayne, will speak on The Romance of Thomas Lincoln and Nancy Hanks" at a luncheon of the section in the Empire room. A general session will be held at 2 p. m. in the Palm room, with James A James. Evanston, 111., discussing “The Old Northwest, Conquest or

Victor Furniture Cos. GIVE A POWERFUL for CHRISTMAS! Make this the Merriest Christmas of all by selectiny any of the Popular Big - Per form in g Models Now on Display! GET POLICE W&m and AIRPLANE CALLS Including |jipi|fl|sipsM ALL REGULAR IlllSfl BROADCASTS |V||fi| Prices Start at $22 50 CONVENIENT TERMS LOW DOWN PAYMENT! The Beautiful and Compact a^HILCO" —for the student—the office—the home! Amazing performance and glorious tone. Beautiful two-tone cabinet of selected woods. —Visit the Victor tomorrow .see our complete line and convince yourself that here is the place to buy your new Philco.” ______ i> 23l-237 \V. Washington Directly Opposite Statehouse

FIRE VICTIM

IMjjA" ■ajMrrtlfe dm Miss Kathleen Ross A leaky cigaret lighter caused the death of Miss Kathleen Ross, 22. of 520 North Meridian street. Apt. 17. Thanksgiving day. Miss Ross died in Methodist hospital after suffering severe burns. The tragedy occurred in her apartment. The lighter ignited her clothing. Miss Ross, her leg in a plaster cast, was unable to leave the room.

LADIES' NIGHT TO BE OBSERVED AT CHURCH The Rev. E. G. Homrighausen Will Address Gathering. First banquet of the season wll be held by the Meridian Heights Presbyterian church Men's Brotherhood at 6:30 Wednesday night.

The occasion will be observed as ladies’ night. A turkey dinner will be served. Lloyd D. Claycombe is president of the brotherhood. The Rev. E. G. H o m r i ghausen, Carrollton Avenue Reformed Church pastor, will be the principal speaker, whose topic will be “The Larger Meaning of the German Revolution." S p.e cial music will be pro-

Mr. Claycombe

vided by an ensemble. , The Rev. Sidney Bair Harry is pastor of the Meridian Heights church. Gift?” and James A. Woodburn, Bloomington, “Benjamin Franklin and the Peace of Paria.”' Officers and members of the board of governors -will be elected by the Society of Indiana Pioneers at the annual business meeting in the Florentine room at 5:30. This will be followed at 6:30 in the Riley room, by the annual dinner, when William T. Sanger' Richmond, Va„ will discuss “Tidewater Virginia."

Store Hours Saturday; 9 A, M to 6 P. M iScl Our to . . . shop Phj / * earlv. And you know vour gift from V, f * j GOLDSTEINS will be depcntfehle in JlMWlrlff &| "J 1/1 Ms ▼ f ■HP* I® V- ■v, j//j/ qua iiii! k t-iTfl i £1 sf 1 w;; k shir., Now REDUCED! NEGLIGEES Mil i 50c _ “"//i" a 1 .97 IsPIB h ° -a U RNiliilv *^COAXS *? School Hose Hcap”^^ H, ad Boj'Ffii'st Vdi lh“i- ' ' ' ."I.I'STKIX S 50,,,„,i F |„.„ quarter hose in fast color woven " S| "“ FWrl MEN f Sale off 1 rnfl 0ii.w.,., f SHIRTS Blfl aret boxes and ash trays, in as- dHSfc W w***® 4#’W 'fflP <wSK® sorted styles. 11l High grade bristles on these brushes to J&7J [TO ''' N " CollttV jk CIJ AR A\T FF D /\ 'UM stimulate the scalp. In ebony, or natur- l\j! A UlachffU 6 TB / V/P* A& I 'III l’ / al wood finish. , THREADS UIOCHCa. These smart shirts are \1- / ,\M? * 1 >' i/ (GOLDSTEIN'S Second Floor) —ILA Flllll! guaranteed to be full | S i' EX ffl7Z“2c A —* |M||| GOLDSTEIN’S [ft Mercerized machine thread; I Here’s the likeliest looking lot of shirts your dollar ran buy! 'X/y'\ / jEjB N *|v '//AziV l Act ‘ , , Choose from white, plain colors and fancy patterns; alsov /a’/ ; l f [ dV ‘ and fl\ * oo_yard spoo ‘ s ‘ white in neckband style " ASSORTMENT OF GIFT [g „ MEN'S TIES 4MA ’ JHEhL wy a IL.T V'lk WJT WT* Th iw 1C Just a limited quantity of good looking, JMHMHWwWwkN sHg A pk. 1111%, PiKl.illff'iP \\\ MM SS4 full length, full shaped ties to sell at this Wm JflF ||BMpP|l ” w pr ' CC ’ ew w * nter patterns. Each. WOMEN’S NOVELTY hill my g& wje wv m wr M M jmm* Sports size Swiss in many styles. |7j slight imperfections. Sk |g E PH 9% 81. BN% C 111 Wry AU while - P aste,s ’ whitp with Co ‘- (GOLDSTEINS Street Floor) JUr A WF AlHIb A Aa IMF ? jP ored band embroidery, woven bor- pel ders or initials. Hemstitched hems. A] \yj \ , _ _ & Tea Towels wool op as gm serviceable P i us - M(- ,•> 7f- 20c i , m U|l corduroy ?I *57 WOMEN’S LINENS 3 7 *' 7 At Ea ,<)l^cs l ° PLUS finished with knit ¥\y f Vs UMIIdR 9 Linjbro 71 fca - re o HRRhKf cirri *r ri rilffis at knop ' — Sports size, in all white. Bleached with colored checks or WkiwMM L 5 Y €ttl S STYLE y o .. ..ji. orifl atf borders, size 16x24; limit 5. colors, with hand em- |%C ! (GOLDSTEIN'S Street Floor) BOYS’ WOOL I SHEEP-LINED j COLOR-FAST women’s initialed linens | BIG OWL Sweaters COATS SHIRTS White or colored, sport size, with rolled B f COMFORT COT f()\ rr j Ala J&ft hems and hand-embroidered initials. Each Jt Pure £ jjp§P '0 M MEN’S LINEN PORTO RICAN Pf M7,,7e 7”® \(l f Kull size, snowy white kerchiefs, with A stitched; weight 4 pounds. (VA Sizes 30 to 36 Sizes 6to 18 Tears Youths', Junior Sizes rolled hems, and hand drawn colored 1 5 (GOLDSTEI.vs Street Floor) \A X <Jp„™,.,r dinover ,tvle in Made of guaranteed leath- Smart for dress or school. . .. . slipover style in erette with large Womba- In white, plain colors and threads or applique in corner. Each .... t all the wanted plain colors, tine collar. fancy patterns. (GOLDSTEIN'S Street Floor) W ** JPk JL L 1 W (GOLDSTEIN S Street Floor) I ~ I GIFT FURNITURE I fVPFN.mnTrH Nr Yard wide, in floral or Paisley I USwIK IKUIU VJ patterns: light or dark grounds. Union Suits * Ifi ,goldsteix ' s str " t noor> Smart in Style! Made of Char donized / 'k~lk \ QUILT COTTON M nrnuT^T 1 r ' Large Variety at.. wKKb etch FINE RAYON am M 3 . 1 4QC Roll ■ 1 4,1 CHOOSE FROM: Use the Chalk Sizes r / A [|l r ~~ — v Solid Walnut Magazine Layaway n Ftoidl i npr " s: " ,lx " .. I|| mm p^J A popular style suit made of fine knit I f. Ollf Illi I 4Sl| Night or Radio Tables I rayon with built-up shoulders. Comes in I / \ * g _____ _______ ■ t _ ,_ ~ vl Si a daintv shade of pink, nice for gifts or j/ \\ jO FT.ANNELa I M m aes f X personal use. "// \l [O Ph 'ThUsttred^’sfools RAYON CHEMISE ttl Heavy | A I Fine knit rayon chemise in a wide variety of tailored raj Weight ¥Ur n Solid walnut whatnots Je and trimmed styles for choosing. rp id - ■ m _ f v.; Novel Book V7/ Kj In light striped patterns. ■ Sandwich Serving Table %7C 4 77® 4 87® r/J (GOLDSTEIN S Street Floor) | j l^Fl Tilt-Top Tables ** M M M * Ml ~ ,-, J r-1 ij% / tvl V*/ PVV c Walnut-Top Coffee RAYON VESTS, PANTIES, | rt ''allP I 1 \i\| *]f I STEPINS, BLOOMERS H BLOUSES / 1 I 29C -39 C -49 C [J] GROCERY DEPARTMENT VALUES (GOLDSTEINS Street Floor) z i pper fastener and elas- - 1 1 T* “ " CN tic waistband. HI | IM C Deluxe in So. 2’i O CT-, THE NEW METAL B 3 (GOLDSTEIN’S Street Floor) || ■ LUIVIw Syrup Cans 4K BOUDOIR SETS I Men's $2.98 Corduroy KIDNEY BEAUS Club ~ Scans 25c I SOAP CHIPS White 5 Box Me ljT*r Jg- HERE AT LOW PRICES! jj PANTS MAXWELL HOUSE aM To n^ uul> u. 25c jfjr JP7. r X.*SS £S,"S.. W “* $3.67 Kj ,/■* FLOUR c S ry 5 s L , b ,. 25c 1 POffK & BEANS 6 2§c 'v jP Chromium and enamel 3-plece _ H J 6to 11 W’E CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF BAKERY TEMS FRESH DAILY bfue in bl " rU ' o^^hi,, ' Jadr or sA*™§ fCj Tan or rust; good quality. PljfiTn Fine fIA Lb. 11. '"Klmal WHITE rn. W (GOLDSTEINS Street Floor) CvUttll Granulated ■ M Bag 4bC SOAP 7 Large Bars. 25c 10 Small Bars, 25c C®daY Chest j Ven ssl Broadcloth LARD io - 29c With ST AT lON ERY f/j nATAM A 6 pot roast Beet L n 8- ; c mri.oin s+eak choice . unTc r*~--£Z.. . | i# . . i,, „r„, ai * ** •* *% %9 ItIB ROAST Rolled Lb 17c BOILING BEEF 3 Lbs. 20c The ffl Coat or A fBM FRESH PICNICS Small Size Lb. 7' 2 c FRESH COTTAGE For Boiling Lb. 10c Small Medium Brass Bound Pm Middy Style | Smoked Picnics Shankless jt3 ' 9 1 PORK LOINS Rib End IQc 35c 49c 98e ,hat wm ° o ‘ ,ade: bacon wm veal cutlets 17c/ (GOLDSTEIN’S Street Floor) (GOLDSTEIN S Street Floor) W E RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTIFIES XA

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 17