Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 11, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 May 1934 — Page 4

PAGE 4

n {Jl'flFgee Parking tor Star Store 1 = 1 thp wpar jO | |fe n gjy A fit * ’teg IKI J nmfflak 3 Phap TTliilp pa vine nut nf your 1 /lK IV & JSS wk 9 /W 9 3 ThU plan nppn E \.J| 3 rpsponsihlp partios^^^^^ Fiinimmn']iiiiißuiiiiumniiniiiiam)iiiLiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiniiiLiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiajiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii!iinuiiiii mmmmmmi imumiiimiiiimumiir^^ Friday Bargains That 1 I WHITE PIQUE ili Fr ® ck i ?ot^ tot t 11 if pt V "ii { For Bußine . ss . pI te What a glorious selection, and just before Decora tiro! Day too. Hun- | s i||J M f k| 1 mMKLm ms dreds of the newest and smartest styles. Choice of washable sports, W£-, | £%?{: 1* ' Is.': tefl i _ m jacket frocks, and dainty colored summer prints. Sizes 14 to 52. tf|| I ' ■*j *. Rfl • V>s, I m Made to sell for a much higher price. I||| I; *j: FI “H\. contrasting trim, sun* WHITE PIQUE SWAGGER COATS 1 I W, | M I IS *& s.zes us 3 distinct styles to choose from the sea--/-* qq I 1 ifef; | M jp nto 42. H son’s choice fashions^ in sizes 14 to 20, # qq | V|M SALE! White Brimmed Pure Silk Shadow Proof Q SOFTIES JS SLIPS M Irregulars of 79c and SI Grades / \ \ \ White and Tearose M 39c fl§|§ M $ 1 -59 g %_W J I ;..- . \W'Piiiffi/, \ || Sizes 34 to 44 V| While 300 last, imperfections so. \ £ / / i ;£\ §M slight you can not detect - Choice of neatly lace trimmed and tailored in white and pastels. A won—\ > ••/ tt ' styles, with all the features of high priced slips. V ! derful buy at 39c. y s*yh Ideal foundations for sheer summer dresses. il0 " r Pjj fk • W Boys ’ and Girls’ L SALE! Women’s Waffle Weave J Tennis Shoes M OXFORDS Materiais 1 M There’s smartness and coolness (t IQ fk sizes t 0 fi- Pr * in these oxfords. All white, | te *P | 1 Slar ’ rirßt Floor .lU. 1... i 1 i." aim, tai ~ .i7 f \. Ist Complete, ready to hang, window awn : j white fab ric U e= == First Floor mgs that will last for years, full 30 J „ w „ covorQ i WI B IU —^——————————————— inch Mddth, of (j oz. duck, cover painted ■ styles ’ Special f W GIRLS’ WHITE SLIPPERS and or “ se and s ri J White, washable calf T-Strap "f t Q 36 111. flwningS 51.29 f- Bo<tte Rubbing SH slippers, leather soles and rub- ■• A * 12 in. AWfllllgS $1.49 W at pAttAt ber heels. Sizes 9to 2V2- I r*. aq : n Aumino'e |RQ 1 AIjv'vFIIV/Ij R| I star, nr.* Fi., A 48 HI. Awnings *' { Ideal for H Star, Basement & ma SSa g 6 , I 2 | ——— Sturdy Made Lawn 25-Ft. Good Quality m for Friday. Ai/ . ■ * Star, rimt Floor ■ A I CHAIRS 'I Garden Hose I 36-Inch Unbleached S . J V-J p Cl 1 Q ■ Closely woven, S.. M £ J I m cut fr - om full A /2 r Better quality, of hardwood \ J m bolts, will bleach te| 1 frame, multi-colored, extra v„hv. o r vmco m easi ly* , grade duck backing, with- Heavy -yk all m star—Basement. Li arms complete with couplings. __________ J wJ C. B. Cones Works Tt fit T ■ f or All Summer % Imported, all linen, I f9 SHIRTS IVIE/iN; and Decoration edges—wanted colors, 0I PI Star, Basement H 3a 59 c Slacks jpkl s®s IB to sll9 value-' ■' Large bath tel H ttidmjW rb -t r\ |Vc M and Jr H y jMi< } f Star ’ Flrst Fl ° or I ft Men's 15c Dress P B ° m ’ UOht WeigM I Pr * tiSK I Broken M KNICKERS ■B‘i.ng' I I lie W is°summer fcwKS N,at l[ £i. nn.t'fL V )|| Rt *vC mmffm stripM I' <■"" 1M \ A f these light airy ilfjjjPWiM ■ M Airriir) AT T O tmk'A ' Pants, they’re *‘ S r # 1 OVERALLS Li Os white checked linen, washable and gppft ?, I oe * r “ B Bib stvle OVPr . hght colors, knitted come in sizes 29 Jp 'jd aSSr suckers m alls> sizes gto Jll cuffs. Sizes 6to 14. to 42. SZW te 12 C ■! Star, First Floor Star, Secontt Floor V Star, First Floor

, THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CHURCH MERGER URGEDJNSYNOD Lutheran Proposal Called Logical by College President. The convention of the Indiana synod of the United Lutheran church, which has been held at St. Mark's Lutheran church, was to close at noon today. Resolutions were to be presented proposing opening of negotiations for merger of the United Lutheran church and the American Lutheran church. “The merger not only is logical and desirable, but it is inevitable,” Dr. Rees Edgar Tulloss, president of Wittenberg college, said yesterday, in discussing the movement. Damage Suit Dismissed Suit of Agnes Morris, 1510 West Twenty-first street, against the Indianapolis Saddle Club was dismissed on motion of the plaintiff in superior court one yesterday. The suit asked $15,000 personal damages for injuries. MOTION PICTURES TIMES 8 A n|> to TODAY V L A K |V P- m. f CABLE 1 (/ WM. POWELL I ■ MYRNALOY fl 1 MANHATTAN // A melodrama! Not P#ndltoo i I*o Cornllo mis

11 A * M< I |y -Wanda Hal, N. Y. Dailv News. 'SBffljSES' h r* o m ' Little MISS ILiSf MARKER fife? \ SHIRLEY TEMPLE M Cook JW C'liilil slur nf “StHiid li* and Cliepr!” MM II ®Oft 4mL J ■>. YAHlPHi.f.tm //ll

iWHtUTHE CROWDS 00*"= M .1= —Starts Friday— =■ \l= / A.NOTHE-IV. =l/ \lm UMAT STAGE SHOW Mg \l= If METROPOLITAN I =f/ \\l VAUDEVILLE!#// \ V ZZZ. Headed by the Popular Radio JVI IV Stars in Person If TOM, DICK&HARRY Jf f/ IV ~ Favorite Funmakers of the Nation ■■ —■ ■ / \1 = BARNEY GRANT & CO. = if/ \V 1 Novelty Entertainers ■■ Ul \IM WELCH and TAYLOR J= \l= REXFORD TRIO M \V - Athletic Charms flt YORKE & TRACEY j|fjyk*^ \v == Extra! Added Feature! =mi y \ \= Sakura’s Japanese =5: / ■'*<&&&& X,., From the Land of KI * helTy B,ossoiris \ / LnW-VHIJ OPENS SATURDAY WALKATHON iWi ■ J.l J JBl 1 V II JJl.jll ■■ 11 *v 4 1 F Jki I y* Ia j f

Indiana in Brief Lively Spots in the State’s Happenings Put Together ‘Short and Sweet.’

JSy Times Special CRAWFORDSVILLE, May 24.—Commencement activities of Wabash college will start Saturday, June 2, with a program including the annual Phi Beta Kappa breakfast, board of trustees meeting, Baldwin oratorical contest, Wabash-Butler baseball game and alumni banquet. Will H. Hays, general counsel for the nation’s motion picture industry who was graduated from Wabash, will be the*banquet speaker. Baccalaureate program will be held Sunday, June 3, in the college chaple. Speaker will be Worth Frank, class of 1912. Commencement exercises and a campus luncheon will conclude activities. Speakers at presentation of diplomas will be Luke White and Harry

Memering. tt Fifty Given Jobs By Times Special SHELBYVILLE, May 24.—Employment has been given to fifty men under the federal emergency relief administration, in cleaning the channel of Little Blue river and improvement of Kennedy park. tt tt n Water Supply Low By Times Special MARTINSVILLE, May 24.—Lack of rain is having a serious effect on Martinsville’s city water system. Lewis Pauley, chief engineer of the municipal water system, announces that level of water in wells which provide the supply is eight feet below the level at this time

LADIES £1 Free Tonight 24-Hour Floor Show Daily. Come early, stay late. Never out, never over. Follow the crowd. BROAD RIPPLE PARK

MOTION PICTURES

last year, and four feet below normal. tt tt u Business Man Dies By Times Special GREENSBURG, May 24.—Funeral services were held today for William A. Virgin, 53, a grocer, who died after ar illness of three weeks. 138 Given Diplomas By Times Special CRAWFORDSVILLE, May 24. Third largest class in the history of Crawfordsville high school was graduated last night, when 138 diplomas were awarded. ■tt tt * Former Official Dies By Times Special KOKOMO, May 24. Funeral services were held today for Mrs. Nellie Kerlin, 56, only woman to hold a major Howard county office. She served nearly two years as county treasurer, having been appointed to the office following the death of her husband. JUDGE BAKER TO TALK Jurist Will Be Guest Speaker at Church Home-Coming. Judge Frank P. Baker will be guest speaker at the annual home-coming celebration of the En Avant class of the Centenary Christian church, Oxford and Eleventh streets, during the Sunday school hour Sunday morning.

MOTION PICTURES AgQjyy|pa I ACCLAIM Jfcj'E-v TH6 RFTUPLN OFAA?W6,B7H6 ARTsI^ 57 * Gaynotv E cAcvrles Farrell \ CHANGE \ ofheartWJs*. inDUNN f|

IA/IjyN€aMBORHOOP;gTHBAT-ER

NORTH SIDE D FT' / 7 Illinois at 34th Double Feature Fredric March “DEATH TAKES A HOLIDAY” “HEAT LIGHTNING” ITIIT'/tllfTT 42nd at College UPTOWN ““fa 1 * Lowe"' “NO MORE WOMEN” •NINTH GUEST” DREAM * 3s iJ t Xr o ey St ‘ “ADVICE TO THE LOVELORN” n . , c i 18th and College Stratford ■>;,'• R;sp “FASHIONS OF 1934” “ALL OF ME” ■ a Noble at Mass. MhliliA Double Feature ITlLivlOO Joan Blondell “HAVANA WIDOWS” “A FAREWELL TO ARMS” a nnintr Illinois at 30th GARRICK %“"• R“r “FASHIONS OF 1934” “VOICE IX THE NIGHT” q 17V 30th * 0| ■ t l ,wester,, RLA W T m. Powell “FASHIONS OF 1934” nm * 4 in St. Clair at Ft. Wayne ST. CLAIR "eSNKKs* “MANDALAY” ‘‘FIGHTING RANGER” m a t Talbot & 22nd TALROTT Doub,e Feit " re < irVL/UUI 1 Ramon Navarro “CAT AND THE FIDDLE” “HOLD THAT GIRL” rr k TITTiTri Double Feature ZAxvlJNljr Speneer Tracy “A MAN'S CASTLE” “THE LOST PATROL” t EAST SIDE TAffIMA 8442 E * Waßh st * 1 nuUitlrt Will Rogers ‘‘DAVID HARUM” 4 1352 E. Wash. STRAND D ° b, o e . “BOLERO” _____ “PALOOKA” rivoli -rSTSsr “LET’S BE RITZY” “COUNTESS OF MONTE CRISTO” IRVING 5807 su “S. O. S. ICEBERG”

-MAY 24, 1934

KEY POSITIONS i FOR NEW DEAL NOWJNFILLED Half Dozen Vacancies Exist But Finding Able Aids Proves Difficult. By Scripps-Hotrard Xetcspaper Alliavre WASHINGTON, May 24.—The New Deal is hard up for about half a dozen new head men, and is finding it difficult to find able, enthusiastic executives. The open jobs include the director of the housing program, which Thomas A. Edison, Jr., is handling at the start at least; a successor to Frank Walker as national emergency council director and executive council director; a new bureau of foreign and domestic commerce director, replacing Willard Thorp, whose nomination was withdrawn under political pressure; two new technical experts to protect consumers’ interests in NRA; a reconstruction finance corporation director, and an assistant labor secretary. In addition, AvereU Harriman has returned to his corporation jobs, leaving vacant a special assistant administrator’s job at NRA. General Johnson’s new set-up also lacks a special assistant on policy problems. Mr. Walker has been anxious for some time to return to his New ’York theaters, but his departure has been postponed repeatedly because of the jobs, including housing and the organization of the new consumers’ councils, which have been assigned to national economic council. Mr. Edison has taken over the organization of the new housing program in preparation for passage of the pending legislation, and his job is described officially as a temporary one. Dexter Keezer is leaving this summer as NRA consumers’ advisory board director and as director of the Consumers county councils work, to become president of Reid college, Portland, Ore. Present plans are to appoint two men to these two jobs. Dr. Thorp is being considered for one of them, it is understood.

EAST SIDE EMERSON “WONDER BAR” HAMILTON “MANDALAY” “DAVID HARUM” __ n \'ew Jer. at E. Wash. Paramount “FLYING DOWN TO RIO r ’ “BATTLING BUCKAROO” „ , 1300 Roosevelt HollyWOOd D °i!e b e e Tr e a a c t y Ure ‘‘ADVICE TO THE LOVELORN” “ELMER_THE GREAT’; nni TUXEDO “ffiS June's'* "FIGHTING CODE” “S. O. S. ICEBERG” n an \r prh 2930 E. Tenth St PARKER D 7o b hn F^e u . re “BELOVED” “STRAIGHTAWAY” SOUTH SIDE FOUNTAINSQUARE Double Feature Geo. O’Brien “EVER SINCE EVE” “WAR OF THE RANGE” SANDERS “BLOOD MONEY” “MIDNIGHT” tp\im a 1 1105 S. Meridian ORIENTAL ■>*„• “EVER SINCE EVE” “SEARCH FOR BEAUTY” a a r a < /\s i Prosp’t. at Chur man AVALON Family Nite 41- " Double Feature "BELOVED” “SOMEWHERE IN SONORA” Garfield S ES “DAVID HARUM” WEST SIDE r\ a IC\7 2540 W. Michigan IjAISY Double Feature 110 A Zasu Pitts “LOVE BIRDS” "BEDSIDE” BELMONT "•■>":& WSST' A Lionel Barrymore THIS SIDE OF HEAVEN” nm a mis 2702 W. Tenth St. \ I A 1 K Donble Feature JiIYXU will Rogers “DAVID HARUM” "MANDALAY” ,