Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 199, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 December 1933 — Page 4

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EJE3E3E3E3 WE CASH GOVERNMENT WORK CHECKS mJm ßi Your Last Chance! 1933 Bargains You May I s| Never See in 1934. Check Your Needs, ' B| 5| Buy Now While Prices Are at Rock Bottom. w ■ niw J?lYiiiiwrm mm WOMEN'S BETTER FUR I STar. Second Iloor nSfljjHß ! SiIk"DRESSES JcO aVs' 1 r mmmm^idrAWWocl^ m^a Women’s Novelty Suede Finish EXtfS Sp6Si3iS! | DRESSES,*! F ~If Sizes ito 16 jiijL Double Woven Jflgfmlmß 1 T .. , ' ~ *(l| nn JgHBilH Mm mmmm Handkerchiefs O ■ ■UU i mIH w Pure linen, hand rolled ■ I ’ tfmwb. Jr hems, hand embroid- £ tMffiWwf jp Jjl jaßal' *SgjlL ered, just 250. Each 1 our regular $1.98 values lj>JiJL|tr BLACK, bBSBf Women’s $1.50 Luxor I in wanted shades, dresses i B brown, tan mma || SETS I suitable for school or dress 7 \.l || AND GREY || „ 1 sST* 1 * I wear, they come in assort- I \ \ Every size, smart slipon style, flare cuffs, j 5 „ nri attractive /\J sr-^sr ana novelty trimmings ' Al ‘ F”*“7 fl c Star, Second Vloor -1 M Btar Flm F i oor for— § W Women’s Pure Silk WHAT BARGAINS! WOMEN’S HIGH-GRADE HOSIERY Jkm. ef\ T\ A/ CAD sstssssi* n n vv I WE#%f%, 4He MBBk fl y FORDS* STRAPS • T-STRAPS• PUMPS• Shoes of quality, style Women’s Outing and comfort, snug-fit- pS&| fk Wl ting combination lasts. Wn3 mitt all heels, suedes and Igi fi Full, cut, well made, BS black and brown kid. |p i n ne at striped ma- <T% &% Don’t miss these for ss&Mm rair terials. regular sizes % IMS ft Star, First Floor B&S£9i@ Only. lJ %, J I* ■- ■ ■ ■ Star. Second Floor Women’s Warm Felt I Women’s Fleece Lined n . , , 0 , . I . . . Girls Bto IS Outing SLIPPERS GALOSHES pajamas In bright colors, I Por cold slus h yi wet MWM our r e ß ular 51 val- o*. regular 69c value. W Bi jggT I weather. Cuban and ®k M~L ues, 1-piece style. SH* g\ Eniov a pair of .4wr C I low heels. “Goodyear” A heavy weight, attracthese for only. rm quality. Every ate.. —J§ Af W j— 72xß4 Part Wool 9|A NKETS $15.85 and $17.95 High-Grade I No t less than 5% _ I SUITS, TOPCOATS & I sSi 79 g 70x80 All-Wool Plaid WMWm WAI3I BLANKETS All Men's and Young Men’s Sizes I bo a und eS biue and gg i a r k pat- : 'W|fancy worsteds. C All Wool Filled l O'COATS, burly COMFORTS II 1 X O pTo AT S, l borders, $2-98 S 98 If -im mM MEN ’ S DRESS SHIRTS "F „ | r's^‘%rs. a dq I x %:F'||Of plain or fancy broadcloth, tub £ Q K rose. blue, green, gold v I .*♦ H | fast, in all men’s sizes. 14 to IT. raj and orchid. | You’ll want several at this low price, 89 _ n 1 | Men's W arm Winter Boys' Fine Corduroy | OVERALLS La U SUITS A SLACKS I &“Hl l isl.oo Hi \| TT k Three 5^ 35011 steam Genuine “Auto ttg customer. No C. O. D. HLm k AA'hrunk. medium jITH Brand and Qx H -;.>r. i r,; Floor In or grny S| e s r color. Sizes 36 to 46. YB R ust. tans. etc. a ■ ■ nir HVCWC I Replacements will H MFmMUm Sizes Bto 18 H H rIC VCm /' I sell at Si 50 Wi*&£flEw7 years. Pair. _■ Complete with two WEB A itiJl **'.jn*jTUr Fir , t F. oor | jj£f“ S£tn d S 79c nu;- HH plate, star, Basement I

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

WINTER SCOUT CAMP CLOSES; 9 GET AWARDS • Busy Week at Reservation Ends With Ceremony at Camp Fire. The Boy Scout annual mid-winter camp at the reservation was to close today after a busy week. S. L. Norton, assistant scout executive, was in charge. Craft work has been directed by Scoutmaster Herbert D. Traub. Other scoutmasters assisting include Hubert T. Vitz, William A. Sanford, Corporal Chapman and Leo Kerch. Scouts enrolled were Louis Bruck, John P. Ragsdale Jr., Herman Reece, Troop 3; Frederick Hess, Lloyd Litten, Troop 44: John Hetherington, Winfield Yaeger, Troop 47; Albert Armstrong, Walter Dilkhay, Harold Kirch, Leo Kirch, Francis McMahan, Leo McMahan, Robert Schurman, Troop 49; Jack George, Troop 56; Warren Little, James Mercer, Troop 60; Joe Huber, Thomas Clayton, Troop 61; James Fcgleman, Robert Jester, Paul Linn, Troop 64; James Calland, George Poehlman, Troop 69; Raymond Breining, Donald Bruce, Hager DeLong, Robert Middleton, Troop 72; Gerald Wadleigh, Troop 82; Alder Breiner, David Fye, Troop 90; Billy Fisher, Billy Hinton, Elmer Love, Paul Traub, Troop 91 and Ralph Cudlipp, Troop 100. Those awarded camper rank at the indoor camp fire in the Kiwanis hut last night were Albert Armstrong, Francis McMahan, Robert Schurman, Walter # Dilkhay, Leo McMahan, John P. Ragsdale, Joe Huber, Paul Linn and James Fogleman. Troop 41, Brookside U. B. church, will have its annual Christmas party in the Kiwanis hut tonight. Troop 33 has the Kiwanis hut schedul&d for tomorrow and Sunday. Troops 20, 66 and 88 also have scheduled cabins for outings over the week-end.

YOUTH ACCIDENTALLY SHOT HANDLING RIFLE Bullet From .22-Caliber Weapon Enters Victim’s Groin. Vaughn Gilpin, 17, living near Westfield, is in serious condition at Robert W Long hospital as result of being shot accidentally in the groin yesterday afternoon near his home. He and a neighbor, Edwin Everett Coers, 14, were handling a .22-caliber rifle when the weapon was discharged. SONS OF REVOLUTION PLAN ANNUAL DINNER State President to Review Work of Last Year at Session. Mark H. Reasoner, state president of the Indiana Society, Sons of the American Revolution, will review the work of the society during the last year at the luncheon Tuesday in the Spink-Arms. Committee on arrangements for the annual dinner in February will be appointed at the meeting.

THE oMetropolitan Opera _Association OF NEW YORK is pleased to announce that in collaboration with the proprietors of LUCKY STRIKE Cigarettes, it has been enabled to utilize the complete facilities of both the Red and the Blue networks of the National Broadcasting Company, to the end that on Saturday, December 30, and every Saturday thereafter, from two o’clock, Eastern Standard time, and until such time as each Opera is finished the complete Operas presented at the Metropolitan Opera House will be broadcast. We know that the public will be glad to avail themselves of these unique opportunities. They mean that Opera in its best form is brought to every home in the United States. We feel that this is a great step forward in I the development of fine music in this country, and that it will be of great interest and a source of pleasure to the entire American public. IMetropolitan Opera Association jA%' A GIULIO n GATTI-CASAZZA / l Qeneral ‘Manager

HERE’S ORIGIN OF THAT OAKIE SMILE

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Now you can see where Jack Oakie, famous movie comic, got his happy grin. Yes, right from his mother, whose picture with him here shows that he looks as much like her as any two so close can appear. She's Mrs. Evelyn Offield, and the reason for their embrace here is their recent voyage together to Hawaii.

Retired Merchant Dead Following Long Illness

Thomas E. Evans, 76, Was Father of Former Prosecutor. Following an illness of several years, Thomas E. Evans, 76, Greencastle, father of William P. Evans, former Marion county prosecuting attorney, died in the Methodist hospital last night. Mr. Evans was a retired merchant. He was born in Pomeroy, 0., and came to Rosedale in 1885. He later moved to Greencastle where he was in business until his retirement several years ago. He was a member of the Greencastle Methodist church and the Masonic lodge. He is survived by the widow, the son, two daughters, Miss Beatrice Evans, Indianapolis, and Mrs. C. C. Brinson, St. Petersburg, Fla., and five brothers, William E. Evans and George Evans, Terre Haute; David Evans, Columbus, O.; John M. Evans, Vancouver, Wash., and Daniel Evans, Clinton. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. Quick Rites Today Last rites for George F. Quick, 74, of 522 Broadway, who died in the Methodist hospital Wednesday, were held in his home this morning at 10. Burial was in Anderson. Mr. Quick, a twenty-four-year resident of Indianapolis, had been owner of the Ed R. Hodges Company, makers of loose-leaf devices, since 1920. Previously, he was president of the Aetna Trust and Savings Company and the old Continental National bank.

He was born in Franklin and was a graduate of the Northwestern Christian university, predecessor of Butler, and a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity there. He was a member of the Central Christian church. Gertrude Cutsinger Dies Last rites for Mrs. Gertrude Cutsinger, 47, of 1820 Ruckle street, who died yesterday in her home, will be held in the Joseph J. Speaks funeral home, 3859 College avenue, tomorrow morning at 8:30 and in the SS. Peter and Paul cathedral at 9. Burial will be in the Holy Cross cemetery. Mrs. Cutsinger was born in Daviess county and had lived in Indianapolis thirty-five years. She was a member of the SS. Peter and Paul cathedral, and a member of the Altar Society of the cathedral. She is survived by the husband, a sister, Miss Mary Quigley; two brothers, Harry Quigley and Frank Quigley: three nieces, Miss Mary Ann Hedges. Mrs. Mary Louise Huer and Miss Virginia Quigley, and a nephew, Joseph Quigley, all of Indianapolis. INJURED FLEEING BLAZE Woman Jumps From Second Story Window; Arms Hurt. Miss Margaret Bradley, 22, Negro, was injured about the arms last night when flames forced her to jump from the second story of a house at 308 North Senate avenue. Loss from the fire was estimated at SSOO. Origin of the fire was undetermined.

DEC. 29, 1933

DETECTION OF EARLY GENIUS ISJFORECAST Professor Finds Physical and Mental Growth Are Related. Fy r’nffrrf Prr*s CAMBRIDGE. Mass., Dec. 29Genius some day may be detected in childhood, it was indicated todayin a study of anthropology and mental expansion presented to the ninety-third annual meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Twelve years of annually repeated observations and measurements of the physical and mental growth of a cosmopolitan group of American school children offered encouragement to the hope that “a series of measurements in the early years of childhood may make it possible to predict the subsequent course of mental and physical growth of that particular individual,” according to Walter F. Dearborn, professor of education and director of the psycho-educational clinic at Harvard university. Professor Dearborn cited one instance in which a child showed a marked physical growth between the ages of 9 and 12, with no corresponding change in the mental level, followed by a let-up in the physical growth and a decided mental spurt. From this and similar cases he drew no conclusion but that “the relationship of mental and physical growth within the individual is not just a hit or miss affair.” Various primitive arts of the American Indian, including those of South America, are responsible for the development of “modern’’ chemical industries, C. A. Brown of the United States department of agriculture told the association. The modern fertilizer industry- is indebted to the Peruvian Indians, and the uses of chocolates, cassava and maple sugar were also acquired by white settlers from the native times, he said. The dyeing industry, tobacco, quinine and smelting all have derived considerable influence, if not their very existence, from primitive peoples, he declared. Dr. Edward L. Thorndike of Teachers college, Columbia university, found that the organization of human nature may be discovered in the genes, which determine human characteristics. He warned against the “limitations and dangers” of assuming the existence in the genes of such traits as leadership, inventiveness, memory, imagination, originality, honesty and perseverance. LILY PONS DROPS MATE Opera Star Divorces Wealthy Lawyer in Paris Court. Fir Unitcil Prats PARIS, Dec. 29. Lily Pons, French grand opera star, has obtained a divorce from August Me,sritz, a wealthy Dutch lawyer, the United Press confirmed today. Mile. Pons obtained the divorce in the fourth chamber of the Seine court.