Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 25, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 June 1934 — Page 9

JUNE 9, 1934,

G. 0. P. UNITED UNDER PARTY’S NEWCHAIRMAN Leaders Pull Together in Mapping Program for Next Elections. By United Press CHICAGO, June 9.—The refurbished G. O. P. bandwagon, mired since 1932 in party disagreements, rolled along anew and smoother route today with its three principal committees pulling together under guidance of silver-haired Henry P. Fletcher. Almost the first act of the party’s new national chairman, elected Wednesday after western insurgents had been outmaneuvered and outvoted, was to obtain anew working agreement with the congressoonal campaign committee. In a short conference with Representative Chester C. Bolton of Ohio, chairman of the committee, and Senator Daniel Hastings, chairman of the similar senatorial committee, Mr. Fletcher agreed that the two committees will co-operate in the fall campaign with the national committee. Custom has been for congressmen and senators to fight their own individual battles, with the national organization supporting a loose general campaign. Before returning to his home in Greencastle, Pa., Mr. Fletcher asserted that the next national campaign will be based on “principles rather than personalities.” “Our party recognizes,” he said, “that gi*eat changes in our social and economic organization have taken place since we became a nation; that new conditions require a broad, social outlook; that the diversity and complexity of the interests of our people, living as we do under a federal system of independent states, necessitates a high degree of centralized regulation and supervision.” He said it would be a party “duty” to focus attention on “'the unsound measures which have been rushed through in Washington.”

SIO,OOO SUIT IS FILED BY SARGENT’S WIDOW Slain Man’s Wife Asks Damages From Alleged Killer. Suit for SIO,OOO damages for the death of Thomas Sargent, who died several weeks ago as result of injuries received in a brawl at a downtown restaurant, was filed today in superior court 4 by the widow, Mrs. Inez S. Sargent, against Frank C. Gardner, held on murder charges. The suit was prepared by Attorney Claude H. Anderson.

NORTH SIDE R Illinois at 34th 7 Double Feature • ■ “ Kobt. Montgomery “MYSTERY OF MR. X” “THE POOR RICH'’ Sun. Double Feature —.lamps Cagney “JIMMIE THE GENT” John Bolps-Spenrer Traey BOTTOMS UP" ... , 42ntl at College [ iPICiWISI Double Feature T I V-/ "” I ’ Ralph Bellamy “ONE IS GUILTY” “SON OF KONG” Sunday Double Feature * Barbara Stanwyek “GAMBLING LADY” Mary Bolantl-Chas. Buggies ‘“MELODY IN SPRING” D _ . . , 2331 Station St. P H A KA Double, Feature L * V * Elissa Eandi “MAN OF TWO WORLDS” “FIDDLIN’ BUCKAROO” Sun. —Clark Gable-Myrna J.oy “MEN IN WHITE” _ r | lOtli and College SfFatvf'll'H Double Feature OlrdMUf U thus. Buggies “MAMA LOVES PAPA” “WHEELS OF DESTINY” Sun. Double Feature—Mary Boland “SIX OF A KIND” Zaen Fitts-Slim Summerville “LOVE BIRDS” , _ .. . Noble at Mass. kAt-C C A Doible Feature Diek Powell “COLLEGE COACH” “VOICE IN THE NIGHT” Sun. Double Feature —Joan Blondell “CONVENTION CITY” Clark Gable-Claudette Colbert “IT NIGHT” _ Illinois at 30th GARRICK s;;r “MAN OF TWO WORLDS” “UNKNOWN VALLEY” Sun. Double Feature —Will Rogers “DAVID HARUM” Irpne Dunn “THIS MAN IS MINE” 30th A: Northwestern RC V Double Feature L /\ John Barrymore “LONG LOST FATHER” “FIGHTING CHAMP” S. p. Double Feature—Rnbt. Armstrong “SON OF KONG” Cjnstanee Bennett-Franehot Tone “MOULIN ROUGE” St. Clair at Ft. Wayne CT f'\ A |D Double Feature 01. IN Lew Ayres “LET’S BE RITZY” “FROM HEADQUARTERS” Sun. Double Feature—Ree Tracy “ADVICE TO THE LOVELORN” Xornia Shearer-Robt. Montgomery “RIPTIDE” atT Talbot and 22nd | A I ) I I Double Feature • * 1 Aline MeMahon “HEAT LIGHTNING” “ABOVE THE CLOUDS” Sun. Double Feature—Vietor Meßaglen “THE LOST PATROL” Katherine Hepbnrn-Rnbert Young “SPITFIRE” EAST SIDE .r. -- 1352 F.. B ash. sTT STRAND "“S; T T \-;r "LOVE BIRDS” “SUCCESS AT ANY PRICE” Sun. Double Feature—Sally Filers “SHE MADE HER BED” Clark Gable-Myrna Roy “MEN IN WHITE” R. . . , , Dearborn at ltlth IW() I I Double Feature 1 1 w *“ 1 Frank Buck “WILD CARGO” “You Can’l Buy Everything” Sun. Double Feature—Chas. Ruggles “MELODY IN STRING” Jack Oakie-Spencer Traey “LOOKING FOR TROUBLE” PV I J 1 s I 5507 E. Wash. St. K V I N C-i Bouble Feature IX Y I M VJ Edmund Rowe “BOMBAY MAIL” “THE LONE AVENGER” Sun. Double Feature —Spencer Tracy -LOOKING FOR TROUBLE” Norma Shearer-Robt. Montgomery “RIPTIDE”

In City Churches Sunday

Irvington Presbyterian—The Rev. John B Ferguson, pastor. Morning, comoinea service at 10 for children's day exercises; night, sermon by Dr. Cleland B. McAfee, ex-moderator of the general assembly. Immanuel Reformed —The Rev. Herbert F. wweekmueiler, pastor. Children s day program will be held at 9:30. Central Universalist —The Rev. E. J. Unruh, pastor. Morning theme. 'Three Simple Lessons of Life?’ Children’s day will be observed. University Park Christian —The Rev. James H. Tilsley. pastor. Morning theme iTwenty-ninth and Kenwood): "What Is Worth While 3 /*” Night i Fortieth and Capitol) : “Christ, the Door.” Seventh Presbvterian—The Rev. Thomas N. Hunt, pastor. Morning theme 'The Mission and Ministry of Childhood.' Night. "The Supreme Value of Christ’s Death.” Lynhurst Baptist—The Rev. C. H. Scheick. pastor. Morning theme. "SpiritFilled Officers”; night. "What Young People Can Do.” Madison Avenue M. E.—The Rev. L. C. Murr. pastor. Morning service in honor of retired ministers. No night service. Shelbv Street M. E.—The Rev. L. C. Murr. pastor. Morning, children's day program. Night, young people's meeting. fiTruth Center of Applied Christianity— The Rev Edna F. Mauzy. pastor. Morning service at 10:30 in the Lincoln. Topic. “The Last Step in Self-Mastery.” River Avenue Baptist— The Rev. George D. Billeisen. pastor. Morning, children's day program; night topic. "Patient Love.” Irvington M. E.—The Rev. Guy O. Carpenter, pastor. Morning children’s day program: night, sacred drama. "The Gift,” presented by the church school. All Souls Unitarian —The Rev. F. S. C. Wicks, pastor. Morning address by Randall S. Hilton on "The Challenge of the Future.” Meridian Heights Presbyterian The Rev. Sidney Blair Harry, pastor. Morning theme, "Learning to Live in a Confused World” and children's day service at 9:30. Church of Christ Mission —The Rev. C. O. Barr, evangelist. Meetings Sunday at 10:30 and 7:30 and at same time nightly except Saturday. Miami Street Pilgrim Holiness Mission— The Rev. L. N. Trotter, pastor. The Rev. Will P. Rice will close his series of revival services at 2:30 and 7:45 tomorrow. Broad Ripple Christian—The Rev. John Ray Clark, pastor. Morning theme, "The Desire of Our Hearts”; night, children’s day exercises. Memorial Baptist—The Rev. George G. Kimsey. pastor. Morning, children’s day program; night theme, "Take Heed.” . Gethsemane Lutheran—The Rev. J. S. Albert, pastor. Morning theme, "The Abundant Life”; observance of "student” Sunday. East Park M. E.—The Rev. R. A. Ulrev. pastor. Morning theme. "The Glory of Christianity": night. "I Believe That God the Father Is Greater Than Jesus Christ His Son.” Fountain Square Christian— The Rev. S. Read McAlpin. pastor. Morning theme, "The Vision of God”: night, "The Attractiveness of Jesus.” Troub Memorial Presbyterian —The Rev. Lenn L. Latham pastor. Morning theme, "The Parents of John the Baptist.” St. George’s P. E.—The Rev. Francis Tetu, vicar. Holy communion at 8: church school at 9: morning praver at 10: young peoples fellowship Monday at 8. Broadway Baptist—The Rev. R. M. Dodrill. pastor. Morning, children's day: night, “Jesus Passes By.” Churehes of Christ, Scientist —“God the Only Cause and Creator” will be the subject of the lesson-sermon in all churches tomorrow. Roberts Park M. E.—The Rev. William Edward Bell, pastor. Morning theme, 'The Structural Weakness of Modern Christianity”; night, sermon by Dr. George M. Smith. First Congregational —The Rev. Allen W. Hay. pastor. Morning theme, "The Master’s Prayer.” Hi lode Christian—the Rev. Herbert J. Wilson, pastor. Morning theme. "The Kingdom and the Church”; night, the Demagorians, public speaking class of Technical high school, will have charge. Advent Episcopal—The Rev. George S. Southworth, rector. Holy communion at 7:30: church school at 9:30; prayer and sermon. "Jerusalem, the Holy City,” at

EAST SIDE _ . . " ~403n _ E. lOiti StT EMERSON D Cllir,r “BIG SHAKEDOWN” “REX, KING OF WILD HORSES” Sun. Double Feat.— Barbara Stanwyck "GAMBLING LADY” Spencer Tracy-John Boles “BOTTOMS UP” i ( T 311 H E. Tenlh Harm tnn Double Feature I lailllllWll Xionel Barrymore “THIS SIDE OF HEAVEN” “DEVIL TIGER” Sun. Double Feature —Anna Stcn “NANA” Fdw. G. Robinson “DARK HAZARD” New Jer. at E. Wash. Paramount “AS HUSBANDS GO” “FORTY-NINERS” Sun. Double Feature —Gloria Stuart “I LIKE IT THAT WAY” Mary Brian-Brnce Cabot “SHADOWS OF SING SING” in a ni/rn 20.10 e. 10th st. r AkK rl\ Doable Feature I rM\l\Ll\ Chas. Ruggles “SIX OF A KIND” “THIS DAY AND AGE” Sun. Double Feat.— Katherine Hepburn “MORNING GLORY” George O’Brien-Mary Brian “EVER SINCE EVE” SOUTH'SIDE Fountain square Double Feature Ree Tracy “I’LL TELL THE WORLD” “HELL BENT FOR LOVE” Sun. Double Feat.—Barbara Stanwyck “GAMBLING LADY" Spencer Tracy-Jack Oakie “LOOKING FOR TROUBLE” _ . . I*raspect and Shelby SAI\IIJrRS Double Feature Enure! and Hardy “SONS OF THE DESERT” “FROM HEADQUARTERS” Sun. Double Feature— Wheeler and Woolsev “HIPS, HIPS HOORAY” Constance Bennett-Franehot Tone “MOULIN ROUGE” ( JriPnrPi Double Feature WllClllai Francis Dee “COMING OUT PARTY” “FOUND ALIVE” Sun. Double Feature—James Dunn “HOLD THAT GIRL” Xorma Shearer-Robt. Montgomery “RIPTIDE” AVAI CjN Double Feature ** T Geo. O’Brien “EVER SINCE EVE” “CURTAIN AT EIGHT” Sun. Double Feature —Jean Harlow “DINNER AT EIGHT” Ken Maynard “STRAWBERRY ROAN” WEST SIDE D. ,f. \. 2540 IV. Michigan A I S Y Double Feature ** 1 1 John Wayne “THE LUCKY TEXAN “HOUSE OF MYSTERY” Sun. Double Feature—Kay Francis “MANDALAY” Spencer Tracy-Jack Oakie “LOOKING FOR TROUBLE” W. Wash, at Belmont BELMONT ’EfiS./Esr “LET’S FALL IN LOVE” “WHEELS OF DESTINY” Sun. Double Feature—John Boles “BOTTOMS UP” Spencer Tracy-Jack Oakie “LOOKING FOR TROUBLE” Sa ise p 2 <O2 W. HHb St. I A I I Double Feature 1 ** * Richard Dlx “ACE OF ACES” “MASQUERADER” Sun. Double Feat.—Fdw. G. Robinson “DARK HAZARD” Ann Harding-Clive Brook “GALLANT LADY”

North M. E.—The Rev. W. W. Wiant, pastor. Morning theme, “The Church’s Greatest Contribution to Society.” Holy Name Hall (Beech Grove)—A beef and pork dinner will be served at noon tomorrow, followed bv a card party at 2 and 8 p. m. Third Christian (Christian Men Builders)—Merle Sidener. , leader. Morning topic, “Respect for the Flag. Broadway M. E.—The Rev. Richard M. Millard, pastor. Morning theme. "How to be Happy.” No night service. Christian and Missionary Alliance—The Rev. James Harper, pastor. Morning theme, "The lord’s Right Hand”; night, ’•The Diligent Seeker.” Salem Park- The Rev. J F. Higginbotham, pastor. The Rev. W. G. Bog'ue will speak at the all-day meeting at the Camp Grounds; special music. Merritt Place M. E.— The Rev. M. H. Reynolds, pastor. Morning theme. “Carry Your Corner”: night, "The Greatest Among Us.” Missionary Tabernacle—The Rev. Otto H. Nater, pastor. Morning theme. “Perfect Victory Through Christ”; meeting at 2:30 at Salem Park church. The Rev. Amos Pearson will speak at the 7:30 service on “God’s Marvelous Workings.” Fairview Pre*byterian —Combined service of worship. "Working with Jesus”, in observance of children’s day. Brightwood M. E.—The Rev. Taylor, pastor. Morning, children’s day service will be held; night theme, "When I Was a Child.” Garden City Christian—The Rev. Frank R. Messersmith, pastor. Morning theme “The Use of the Rod”; night, children’s day pageant, "Willing Volunteers.” Eighth Christian — The Rev. Glenn W. Mell, pastor. Morning theme, “The Ideal Member of the Kingdom”; night, children’s day pageant, "Brave Wings.” Carrollton Avenue Reformed—The Rev. E. G. Homrighausen, pastor. 9:15 a. m., children's day service; 10:45 a. m. theme. “Why We Suffer.” First United Presbyterian — The Rev. Joseph A. Mears, pastor. Morning theme, "Bible Principles Illustrated in Bible Characters; Abraham, the Faithful”; 6:30 p. m., young peoples meeting. Grace M. E.—The Rev. B. Brooks Shake, pastor. 10 a. m.. children’s day program; 7:45 p. m.. theme. "The Law of Increase.” Fountain Street M. E.—The Rev. Charles A. McCullough, pastor. Morning theme. "That the Kingdoms Come”; night, "Our Holy Day.” Broadway Evangelical—Thfe Rev. George S. Lozier, pastor. Morning, children's day program. United Truth Center Church of Practical Christianity (765 Century Building. 36 South Pennsylvania street i—The Rev. Murrell G, Powell. pastor. Morning theme. "What Mercy Remembers”; Wednesday night service will be held at R. m. Belmont U. B.— 10:40 a. m.. Father’s day will be observed with D. J B Parsons, conference superintendent, speaking. Valley Mills Friends—lo a. m.. special Father's day sfervice will be held. Tuxedo Park Baptist— The Rev. U. 6. Clutton, pastor. 7:30 p. m., DeWitt 6 Morgan, principal of Technical high school, will be the chief speaker at the annual service in honor of all graduates. Bt. Matthew Lutheran—The Rev. L C. L. Fackler, pastor. 10:30 a. m., the children will have charge of this service under the direction of Miss M. L. Wolf and Miss E. Tobrocke. The evening service have been discontinued until September. Next Tuesday night, the brotherhood will meet. Capitol Avenue M. E. —The Rev. E. Arnold Clegg pastor. Morning, Holy Communion; night theme, “The University of Life.” Second Evangelical—The Rev. F. C. V/achnitz, pastor. 9:30 a. m., children’s program; night theme, "What Manner of Man Is This?” Volunteers of America Chapel, 320 N. Illinois—Colonel Earle F. Hites, executive director, will speak at 7:30 p. m. Sunday on "Are You Guilty of Robbing God?” All Saints Cathedral. Episcopal—The Rev. Robert C. Alexander, vicar. 7:30 a. m.. Holy Communion; 9:45 a. m., cliurch school; 11 a. m., morning prayer and sermon. St. Matthew’s Episcopal (Irvington)—The Rev. William Burrows, priest in charge. 7:30 a. m.. Holy Communion;; 9:30 a. m.. church school; 10:45 a. m„ morning service. Community U. B.— The Rev. A. Glenn O’Dell, pastor. Night theme, "So Near and Yet So Far.” Honey Creek U. B.—The Rev. A. Glenn O'Dell, pastor Morning these. "The Greatest Tragedies.” First U. B.—The Rev. E. H. Dailey, pastor. Morning theme. “The Power”; night. "The Great Supper.” University Heights U. B.—The Rev. G. L. Stine, pastor. Morning theme. "Why Nations Fail”; night, "The Coming Crisis/’ Central Christian —The W. A. Sullenberger, pastor. 9:30 a. m.. Bible school; 10:45 a. m., theme, "Treasures and Pearls”; night, secred concert. Central Avenue M. E.—Dr. Charles Drake Skinner, pastor. Morning Recognition day service for the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society with Dr. Rebecca Parrish, missionary, speaking: night, voung people’s service unde l - the direction of the Epworth League. First Evangelical—The Rev. R. H. Mueller, pastor. Morning, children’s day service; night theme. "The Master Is Here and Calleth for Thee.” Fifty-First Street M. E.—The Rev. Wilbur D. Grose, pastor. 9:30 a. m., children’s day service; morning theme, “Temple of God.” First Friends—The Rev. David M. Edwards, pastor. 9:30 a. m., childrens day service; 5:30 p. m., Quaker Club will meet. Englewood Christian—The Rev. O. A. Trinkle, pastor. Morning theme, “Christly Encouragements”: night, children’s day program under the direction of Mrs. J. O. Williams. Speedway Boulevard M. E.—The Rev. Jasper H. Cox, pastor. Morning, children’s day program. Night, “The Child and the Movies.’ First Moravian Episcopal—The Rev. Donald W. Conrad, pastor. The morning service will be in observance of children’s day with a sermon by the pastor.

INDIANA FISHERMEN FAIL TO SAVE MOOSE FROM ALASKAN RIVER

By United Press SEWARD, Alaska, June 9.—A party of Indiana fishermen, including Oscar G. Foellinger, publisher of the Ft. Wayne NewsSentinel, was lauded today for its efforts—though unsuccessful—in trying to save a moose calf knocked into the Russian river by its mother. , The party, which also included Robert Klaehn, Dr. Victor Helgeman, and J. W. Bowers, the latter president of the Indiana Medical Board, w’as finishing a hunting expedition when it encountered the mother moose and calf. The mother gave an excited jump when she saw the group, inadvertently sending her calf into the swirling river. While Mr. Foellinger filmed the entire incident his companions waded into the stream and Retrieved the calf. Two hours of rescusitation efforts failed to revive the animal. The party left last night for Seattle aboard the motorship Discoverer.

12 CITY STUDENTS WIN RESERVE COMMISSIONS Purdue Graduates Given R. O. T. C. Commissions. Twelve Indianapolis students attending Purdue university will be commissioned second lieutenants in the officers reserve corps, United States army, June 14, it was announced today. Those to be commissioned are John L. Rubly, Stanley Malloss, Lawrence G. Leonard, Meyer A. Efroymson, Howard P. Bottge, Robert P. Atkinson, Harry L. Harris, Cobum Parker, Herman L. Robinson, Donald L. Stillwell, George L. Lydick and Lewis A. Hall, all of Indianapolis.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BUSINESS NEWS FOR THE WEEK

BEAUTY WORK OF HIGH TYPE OONEIN CITY Roosevelt Building Shop Has Given More Than 50,000 .Permanents. There is a certain feeling of romance in the air when Old Sol spreads his heat during the summer and one is forced to every extreme in order to find a way to keep cool. Oftentimes, especially with women, the task of holding their attractiveness is difficult. There is one thing certain, however, as far as beautiful hair is concerned, all worry is eliminated if a woman visits the modern Beaute-Artes permanent wave establishment, 601 Roosevelt building. There she can have her hair arranged in any style fitting to her individual taste. More than two years ago, following several months of research, the management of Beaute-Artes introduced anew permanent known as the French Tonice Live Steam permanent. Since that time more than 50,000 women have proved that nowhere else can one buy a permanent that possesses such luster and holds curl until the hair grows out completely. The management, to place this service within the reach of every woman, has offered it at the low price of $1 complete, which includes shampoo and set. Departments Supervised Os course, there are many reasons why Beaute-Artes is recognized as the oustanding shop of the city. More than forty skilled operators under the capable direction of Miss Netta Frost have been with the shop since its .ning. Each one is an expert n £ work and must have a diplo. ia before starting work in the shop. Miss Frost has made an extensive study of beauty culture, having graduated from the Marinello school in Chicago, and continued her research in New York, Cincinnati and Indianapolis schools. Because of the wide study made by the management of Beaute-Artes it is possible for the establishment to service more than 200 permanents a day. Offering the very best of care and service that cann possibly be obtained, even surpassing the service sometimes found in the most exclusive shops. Another outstanding feature is the departmental layout of the shop. Each division has a specialist supervisor to check- on the service of her department, to assure every customer that she is receiving the very best of care, whether it be a shampoo, finger wave or permanent. Hair Analysis Made Seldom found in other shops but constantly employed by BeauteArtes is a hair analyst. This service is offered without charge to all patrons to assist them in selecting the best type permanent. The present analyst spent several years studying in Hollywood. Should you, during the summer months, as most women will, want to get a permanent or any beauty service get the best. Take advantage of all the features offered by Beaute-Artes. • Seldom will you find such quality, service and courtesy combined in such a value for one dollar. Especially is this true of the solutions used and new pads on every curl. At least every Indianapolis woman has the privilege of going to this shop without any inconvenience as no appointment is necessary. Some women have traveled hundreds of miles to patronize the largest beauty shop of its kind in the middle west. Store Painting Urged Leading merchants point out that it is a good business proposition to keep store fronts renewed, signs freshened and interiors redecorated with frequent new coats of paint. Many towns and cities throughout the country have started civic movements of this kind, predicting stimulation of trade if suggestions are followed.

Hanning Bros. Dentists WASHINGTON * Pennsylvania Sts. KKESGE BLDG.

PLANT NOW Rose Bushes, Lawn Seed, Shrubs, Seed Potatoes, Flower and Vegetable Seed, Etc. Complete Stock at Bash’s Seed Store Cos. “Inspect Our Stock” 141 N. Delaware. LI. 5226

Recommended for Constipation Stomach Trouble —Rheumatism—Kidney Trouble —When any of the foregoing are the result of faulty elimination. DRINK YOUR WAY TO HEALTH Crazy Crystals Cos. 142 N. .Penn, St. Phone RJley 481. Ask tor Delivery

BEAUTE-ARTES EQUIPPED FOR EFFICIENT SERVICE

ff . ■ A i IjSBSIMg

The modern wrapping room of the Beaute-Artes permanent wave establishment, 601 Roosevelt building- Notice the efficient method used in giving every patron the utmost care before going under the permanent machine.

Fetes to Mark Birth of Historic Canadian City

Trois Rivieres, Famous as Trading Post, Is Now 300 Years Old. 1 TROIS RIVIERES. Quebec, June 9.—Two months of fetes, pageants and celebrations this summer will mark the three-hundredth anniversary of this city, the second oldest in the province of Quebec. Trois Rivieres is described in history as a home of early explorers, a French and Indian trading post, the center of the first iron forges in the province, and the spot where the first high tension electrical transmission system in the British empire was completed in 1895. This celebration is of special interest to the United States because of the early French explorers who started or ended their voyages of discovery at this city. Joliet, Father Marquette, and Cavelier de la Salle rested here before voyages to the Mississippi valley and the exploration of the American middle west and northwest. The discoverer of the Rocky Mountains, Pierre Gaultier de Varennes, Siour de la Verandrye, is commemorated by a stone in the garden of the Anglican church marking the lot given him by the king of France. Governors of states whose territories were first explored by the above named Frenchmen are being invited to the tercentennial. Minnesota, Michigan, Wisconsin, lowa, Illinois and South Dakota will be represented. The guest list also will include students from universities in the area discovered by the French, and officers of historical societies. Shellac Game Boards Pasteboard game boards, such as checker, parchesi, and the like, will last much longer and be cleaner if given a coat of shellac. The surface can then be wiped clean without injury to the board itself.

Beaute-Artes Famous Freneh Tonic, Five Steam PERMANENT s l*°° Regular $5.95 Value Complete with Shampo and Set No Appointment Necessary Gray Hair Our Specialty 601 Roosevelt Bldg. Corner Illinois and Washington Sts. j

TOMPKINS ICE CREAM CO. Try The Famous Double Deck Cones 5c

Drink. Cf} a CZUt)€t , THE SUPER STRENGTH BEER. AM6RICAN B€V€RAG6S INC. DISTRIBUTORS-- PHONE 81.3X31

SOME RADIATORS —can not always be W . r>l| repaired . . . See us I p'l for replacement . . Guaranteed ade•dilate cooling . . I COMPANY I prices no hig he r |mpr f c Tr nrc T ■ than others charge F wfltl for skimped radia- I Open till 12:00 nightly except Sunday ACME RADIATOR CO., Inc. 623 >. Illinois St. RI-1436

1882 March 22nd 1933 Fifty-One Years of Continuous Service Joseph Gardner Cos. Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Work Repairs on Slate, Tile and Gravel Roofs, Gutters, Spouting and Furnaces. 147-153 Kentucky Ave. Riley 1562

ROAD MAPS PREPARED FOR SUMMER TOURISTS Quebec Provincial Bureau Anticipates 3,000,000 Visitors Py Times Special QUBEC, Canada, June 9.—The more than 3,000,000 American motorists who are expected to tour in the province of Quebec this summed need waste no time aimlessly wandering about in search of the right road. Anticipating unusually heavy travel this year because of the many historic celebrations to be staged in the province, the provincial tourist bureau of the department of roads has just issued anew map of Quebec’s 16,000 miles of improved highways. The chart bears a store of useful information, including customs and traffic regulations, fish and game laws, data about parks, hotels and camps, detailed maps of streets in important cities and other aids to the motorist. Free copies may be obtained by writing the provincial

OLD RELIABLE HOUSE PAINT 100% PURE A Pure Lead, Zinc and Linseed Oil Product. “Direct from Manufacturer to Consumer.” Estimate and Prices Given Without Obligation. MARION PAINT CO. 366 South Meridian Street

Ask Your Dealer for SEIJ’-OPE^NG SEALSKIN Bathroom Tissue

A Good Job Offered Wanted party with $3,000 working capital and necessary qualifications to organize sales for elaborate program and setup. Investment protected by merchandise. Address Roy 0. Stringer Cos., Ltd. 621 N. Noble St.

DEOPLEC* H FUEL & SUPPLY * CHERRY 2776** j? 1109 E. \b' h STREET J

THE MUTUAL BENEFIT The World’s Largest Health and Accident concern and its companion company, the United Benefit Life Insurance Company, is increasing its Marion County Agency Force. Call at 732 Circle Tower, Indianapolis,, for details. Appointment necessary. Redfield-McGurk, Managers.

tourist bureau, department of roads, Parliament buildings, Quebec.

CONCERNING YOUR CHILD’S FUTURE The FUTURE—What does it hold in store for the kiddie of whom you are so proud? You are determined that your child will receive a College Education. But have you MADE SURE that the money for College expenses will be ready when College days arrive? Parents in increasing numbers are finding Juvenile Educational plans the SUREST ANSWER and the EASIEST WAY to guarantee that the money will be ready. For details on a plan for your child, see one of our representatives, or call the Home .Office. Indianapolis Life Insurance Company Meridian at 30th St. TA-0788-0789-0790

INVESTIGATE FIRST! The Economy and Efficiency OF MODERN ICE REFRIGERATION POLAR HAS JUST THE REFRIGERATOR TO SUIT f EVERY HOUSEHOLD NEED ■■ JB -d u P igggSjijL' | We will gladly send a car for you. up'TQj] Polar Ice & Fuel 20th and Northwestern TAlbot 0689 f

The Year-Around American Family Dessert Eat It Daily for Its Concentrated Food Value Look for Poster in Dealer’s Store Announcing New Velvet Special

WINDOW TRIMMING and Crepe Paper Decorating We decorate dance hills, theater lobbies and marquees, taverns, convention booths, floats and display windows. A complete line of colored crepe paper. Also corrugated display paper and Accordion Board in stock for your convenience. ESTIMATES furnished without obYgation. National Displays, Inc. 201 Transportation Bldg., Delaware and South Sts. UI. 6568.

V T T> C* STEAMSHIP TICKETS m m ■ J |\ LETTERS OF CREDIT FOREIGN EXCHANGE Richard A. Kurt*, Foreign Dept TRAVELERS CHECKS ffiUNION TRUST O ’'

Defective Steering Is Dangerous Does Your Car Shimmy, Wander, or Steer Hard? Such Defects Are Easily Corrected Without Much Expense INDIANA CARBURETOR AND BRAKE SERVICE 325 N. Delaware St. LI. 1876

NOW IN SERVICE! TRACKLESS TROLLEY CARS WEST INDIANAPOLIS LINE Better, Faster Service INDIANAPOLIS RAILWAYS

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RAILROAD OPENS EXHIBITSAT FAIR Chicago & Northwestern Opens Locomotive Cab t to Visitors. ] By Times Special CHICAGO, June 9.—Two exhibits are being maintained by the Chicago & Northwestern Railway at A Century of Progress exposition, this suhimer, R. Thomson, passenger traffic manager of the load, announces. Northwestern pari;, located south of the Travel and Transport building on Leif Erickson drive, adds motion, color and effective lighting to give it novelty for 1934. The Class H locomotive No. 3010 will spend the first two weeks of the fair as part of “Wings of a Century,” but will be moved into the park to remain there throughout the summer and fall. In addition to the special effect lamps on the locomotive, which will give an illusion of rapid motion, the entire park has been newly landscaped. Visitbrs are ‘ allowed to go through the cab of the locomotive, where an engineer explains the workings of this giant engine.

A COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE • Motor and chassis repairs. • Electrical service. • Body and fender repairs. • Duco and painting. • Top and upholstery work. • Auto laundry. • Lubrication. • 24-Hour service. DON HERR COMPANY 120 Kentucky Ave. RL 2484

Bass Photo Cos. Commercial Photographers Views Groups Interiors Enlargements Advertising Lantern Slides C. C. BRANSON, MgrRes., HUmboldt 2820