Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 37, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 June 1934 Edition 02 — Page 9

.June 23,1934.

STATE BAN ON BEER SIGNS IS LIFTED BY COX Fry Lacks Power to Issue Drastic Rule, Judge Declares. Issuing a permanent injunction to prohibit the ban on outdoor beer signs. Circuit Judge Earl R Cox set aside yesterday one of the drastic rules made by Paul Fry. state excise director. Mr. Fry's ruling that restaurants and o^her beer dispensing places could net display beer signs outside their place of business confiscates property and unnecessarily works hardships upon the owners, in Judge Cox’s opinion. "Mr Frv clearly is nothing but an administrative officer and as such has nothing but admi • powpowers and can not infringe either the legislative or judicial functions of government,” the ruling held The ruling came in connection with an injunction petition filed against Mr, Fry by the Allied Neon Signs Manufacturing. Inc. Mr. Fry said yesterday that he would have no comment to make until he had read the court ruling. NEW TYPE AUTO HEAD WILL BE MADE HERE Valves, Springs Eliminated in Product of City Man. Anew type of automotive engine head, eliminating valves, springs and other working parts, and expected to give increased power, efficiency and fuel economy, will be manufactured by the newly formed Jenkins Motor Company, Inc., J. A. Schilling. secretary-treasurer of the company, has announced. The new head is the invention ot John W Jenkins, automotive engineer. Officers of the new company include Mr. Jenkins, Mr. Schilling and J. H. Jenkms. The firm has leased a building at Ethel avenue and Twenty-fifth streets. M. E. LAYMEN NAME TERRE HAUTE LEADER Judge Earl M. Mann Re-Hertrd President at Conference. B'l Lnilta Pres* LAFAYEITE Ind . June 23.-The Laymen’s conference of the Northwestern Indiana conference of the Methodist Episcopal church yesterday rc-elected Judge Earl M Mann, Terre Haute, as its president. Robert Wise. Valparaiso, was named vice-president, and Judson J Hunt. Rensselaer, secretary and treasurer. NORTH SIDL lltiiMiia at 34th R/ Feature - Hi- hard %rlrn "COME ON MARINES" "HELL BENT FOR LOVE” ,m t riiliirr—B*lrr t rabbe “YOU’RE TELLING ME” jnhnnv W ri*niailer-M Mirren **iilltiau T iRZ\\ IND HIS MATE ’ It ad at t ollrice UPTOWN t\;*y ,re -MADAME SPY” "MAN TRAILER” sun. 1 ton hi, Feature —Hint trophy "WE'RE NOT DRESSING” >!!▼ EUrr** “THREE ON A HONEYMOON” D :ISI Station >t. D L A KA lioiihle Feature IN L r\ fVI uarren Hymer "ONE IS GUILTY” “TRAIL DRIVE" ■nn. spenerr Tr.n> John Boles "BOTTOMS IP” f l *i It and CnHt| Stratford "SUCCESS \T ANY PRICE” “TO THE LAST MAN" Jm.h Itotible • *Mtre —lied-i. Miirih "DEATH TAKES A HOLIDAY" Kn Irtniri.-Rininln (rtr> "HOUSE ON 56 H STREET” Noble at Ma*. JUICUU A Itoiible l eaturr ■ ’ 't\*N./i Xilolpbe Menjou "EASY TO LOVE" "WHEELS OF DESTINY" Sun ItfMible I'eaturr —.loin Blondrll “I’VE GOT YOUR NUMBER” I .re Trarv "I LL TELL THE WORLIF ‘ Illinois at 3l*th GARRICK fS?” "COUNTESS OF MONTE CKISTO” "EVER SINCE EVE" tun. Itoublr Feature— Katharine Hepburn "SPITFIRE” (ialMther "IN THE MONEY" tilth A Northwestern RC \/ Itoublr Feature L /\ t,loria Muart I LIKE IT THAT WAY” “FUGITIVE” Natl. Ilouble Feature —Nnemer Tracy "THE SHOW OFF” w heeler-Wooisey "HIPS HIPS. HOORAY” M. Clair at F't. Wayne ST. CLAIR "ESI: r "BIG SHAKEDOWN” • HE COULDN'T TAKE IT” >un. Doiihlp I pHtorp Hpphnrn •‘SPITFIKE*’ I ++ Tram "IXL TELL THE WORLD” _ . , _ . Talbot and 2!nd TALBOTT H.g'.v; “CAPTURED” "KELP ’EM ROLLING” ,on. Double Feature— Fee Trary "ILL TELL THE WORLD” Spencer Tract-Jack Oakie “LOOKING FOR TROUBLE” EAST"SIDE ~ ,_N 1 ■*■'•- E. Wash. SI. NTPANn Double Feature JII\nMLI Ralph Bellamy “ONE IS GUILTY” "ALL MEN ARE ENEMIES" Sun. Dick Fowell-Al Jolson “WONDER BAR” R. . , Dearborn at 10th IVfl I I Double Feature * T v “ / *“ 1 Richard Xrlen "COME ON MARINES” "GLAMOUR" Sunday Johnny Weimul!er-Maureen O’SulliTnn “TARZAN AND HIS MATE" . aw S * . TT aON SSTE Waah. M. IRVING no / u ::: 1 "TWO ALONE” -NARROW CORNER” •on. Itouble Feature— Katharine Hepburn “SPITFIRE” John Boles-spencer Tracy “BOTTOMS UP”

In City Churches Sunday

tiethtetuane Lutheran—The Rev J b , A.t-er* otitcr Morning theme, "The Prophet c l the Hisheit." Irrtnftnn M. F —The Rtt. Guy O. Car- ! renter, pa*tor. Morning theme. Dr. L. C fee t.ey. former riis-rict superintendent. speak At night, a union meeting *::i be held on tne church ian of tne Dotrr.ey A'r.ue Cnriatiac Dr John B Ferpuon will apeak. . fi err.nd Moravian tpiscnpal—The Rev Gorg' C Westphal. pastor 9:30 a. m . -.iif.ed service church school: night, the castor v ill speak Grace Baptist—The Rev. H. B McCtanahar.. pavor. Morning theme. The Har- ! vest”: night. “Who Hales the United • States Toaa>?“ ~ Christian Sriettr servir* —“lt 'r.e Universe Including Man. Evolved by Atomic i Force’ ' mil be the subject of the lesyon>U Churches of Christ. Bcien- ! tist. tomorrow Mi*mnar Tabernacle—The Rev. Otto H Na'or, pavor. 10 30 a. m.. Evangelist i William H. Lowe will speak on "Diligent : Looking '. 230 p m . the Rev. F. B. Whittier will tpeak on Experiences tn th British West Indies”: night. Evangelist Love will speak on "The Wage | Question ” River Avenue Baptist—The Rev. George I D Biiieisen. pa nor. Morning theme, ‘ Does God Plan Lif* s Pathway .'”; night, f an old fashioned service will be held with the men ar.d oomen sitting on opposite , sides of the church Only hymns fifty I vears or cider, will be sung The pastor f will sneak on fire. Troub Memorial Presbyterian—The Rev. Lr.n L La'ham. pastor. Morning theme. I "The Scornful.” Truth Center of Applied Christianity— The Rev Erica F. Mauzv. pastor. 10:30 , a m. at the Lincoln hotel, the pastor will speak on Applying the Christ Principles'" l.mhurst Baptist The Rev. C. H. Schetek, pas’or. Morning, installation of officers night, children s cay service proi gram. first Fvangeliral—The Rev. R. H Muel--1 ier pastor Morning them*. "Christ's Summer Training School": night. Woman s Missionary Society Jubilee Pageant.” Merriit Place M. E—The Rev M. H. | Re- noMs, pastor Tomorrow night, an , eigh'-dav evangelistic meeting will begin ■aith the Rev. Poscoe Jenkins of Carroltor. Kv speaking nightly, starting Monriav nigh* F irdas- the pastor of the church will speak at both services. Fir't Friends—The Rev. David M. Eri- ! arri' paster Morning combined servI ire a* 9 30 theme "The Transient Versus the Enduring " This will be Dr. Edwards’ I last sermon as pastor of this church. Roberts Park M. E.—The F*v William > Eda-d Bell, pastor. Morning theme. Forgiving and Forgetting" night "If I j Were a Christian ” Belmont U. B —The Rev. J C. Roberts, na'to* The Rev, Mrs James Carter will 'r*ak at the night, service which will be 'ponscred bv the Otscrbein Brotherhood. Valiev Mills Friends _ The Rev. John Roberts, pastor Dr D H Gilliatt of Indiana Central college will speak at 10 a. m Miami Street Pilgrim Holiness Mission— The Rev. L N. Trotter, pastor The Rev. Howard Judah will speak on ‘David and Goliath" at the 1:30 church school servj ice. The pastor will sneak at 2:30 and the Rev Will P Rice at 7:45 Christian Men Builders—Merle Sidener. >arier Les'on subject. "Just an Old One m a New Package." All Saints’ Cathedral. Episcopal The : Rev Robert C Alexander, vicar. Holy -orrmunion at 7:30: morning nrayer and i sermon at 11. st Matthew’s. Episcopal The Rev. Charles H De Voe. pastor Morning, chtl- ! even's day program night sermon theme. Shifting Responsibility.” North M. E—The Rev. W W. Wiant, - tor Morning theme. Our Sacra•r.ent Ecworih League will meet at 7 , P m Inglewood Christian —The Rev. O- A. Trmfcle. pastor Morning theme. “An ADerthought of Calvary": at night, a union servee with the Hillside Christian , church will be hdd The Rev. S. Read j McAipin will deliver the sermon. Meridian Heichts Presbvterian The Rev Sidnrr Blair Harrv. pastor Morning. : unified 'ervire at 9 30; sermon theme. God Conscious.” Fountain Street M E.—The Rev. Charles A MoCullouch. pastor. Morning theme. Our Dailv Needs": night. "The Sacredness of Life.” EAST SIDE .rnr/Ni ■ 4030 F ” lmh st ’ EMERSON “MEN IN WHITE" "RIDERS OF DESTINY” "•tin. Double Feature—7.asu Pitls “THREE ON A HONEYYIOON” Joe E. Brown “A VERY HONORABLE GUY’ . . . Ill* E. Tenth Hamilton D *£\ F ~ t ; ,r * • I'LL TELL THE WORLD” "YOU CAN’T BUY EVERYTHING” Sun. Double Feature—James Cagney “JIMMIE THE GENT” Spfßcfr Trary—lark Oakir “LOOKING FOR TROUBLE” New Jer. at E. Wash. Paramount •YOU CAN’T BUY EVERYTHING” “THRILL HUNTER” Sun. Itouble Feature—lanie* Cagney "LADY KILLER” Freflrle March "DEATH TAKES A HOLIDAY” rw a ni/pn ~2930 E. lOih St. PARKrk Double Feature ' C-VIVINUIN E t; Robinson "DARK HAZARD” “SEARCH FOR BEAUTY” Nun. Double Feature—Biidv V allee "GEORGE WHITES SCANDALS” Cha. Buggies “GOOD-BYE LOVE” SOUTHSIDE _____ Fountain Square Double Feature Otto Kruger "CRIME DOCTOR" “WEST OF THE DIVIDE” Sun. Itouble Feature—Warner Baxter “STAND UP AND CHEER” Joe E. Brown “A VERY HONORABLE GUY” a a irNrnc Prospect and Shelby S A N D P k S Double Feature JAA|NL/LI\J Joan Blondell TVE GOT YOUR NUMBER” "FIGHTING RANGER” Sun. Double Feature—Bing Crosby "GOING HOLLYWOOD” Slim Summert llle-7au Fitte “LOV£ BIRDS” j __ # | lift* S. Meridian firikantal Double Feature vneriidi Za> „ ritts "SING AND LIKE IT” “WHAT’S YOUR RACKET” Sun. Li : *k Fowell-Al Jolson "WONDER BAR’ a % a • . Prosp't. at Chur’man AVA ijlSj Double Feature S' * 7“\UWI " ~o h n Barrymore “LONG LOST FATHER” "RIDING GENT” Sun. Double Feature—Clark Gable “MEN IN WHITE” Boris Karloff “LOST PATROL” WEST SIDE D“ . . 2540 W. Michigan A I S Y Double F'eature / 1 1 Spencer Tracy "SKY DEVILS” "LAW AND THE LAWLESS” Sun. Double Feature—Helen Chandler “ALIMONY MADNESS” Johnnv Wels-muller-Maureen O’SnlHvan “TARZAN AND HIS MATE” W. Wash, at Belmont BELMONT S2S FSS* “JIMMIE THE GENT” "FIGHTING CODE’ Sun. Double Feature —George Bast THE TRUMPET BLOWS” W. C. Flelds-Bnster Crabhe “YOU’RE TELLING JME” S_ . 2702 wri.uh st; ~ I A I r Double Feature 1 I L rh „ g Farre( , "BIG SHAKEDOWN” "EMPEROR JONES” Sun. Double Feature—George Raft •BOLERO” Spencer Tracy-Jack Oakie "LOOKING FOR TROUBLE”

• Memorial Baptist—The Rev. George G. ; Kimtev. pa:-tor. Morning theme Star.d- ---! ir.g on the Promises aight. "Five Helps That Help.” Centenary Christian—The Rev. Paul W. Eddlngfield will speak at 10 30 a, m. on Peter Heals th Lame Man ’ ar.d at "'45 l on Unshaken Pillars." There will also be a service at 8 a m. Immanuel Reformed The Rev. F. W:v Kraue ]> r nastor Morning unified service i IrTtngtnn Pre'bvierian—The Rev John ; B Ferguson, pastor. Morning theme. Salt.” Night, union service at Downey Avenue church; topic. The Perilous Trust I In Good Habits.” Fir't Moravian Episcopal The Rev Donald W. Conrad, pastor. Morning theme, “Perils of Procrastination.” Calvary Baptist—All-day homecoming meeting for present and former members of the Young Peoples class: a basket din--1 ner will be served at noon and In the i evening Broadway M. F.—The Rev. Richard M. Millard, pastor Morning sacramental ■ervice. No evening service. I niversity Park Christian The Rev. James H. Tinsley. pastor. Morning (Twenty-ninth and Kenwood), Dr. E. C. Cameron of Butler university will speak. Night ’Fortieth and Capitol), sermon by Professor Bruce L. Kershner of Butler college of religion. Capitol Avenue M. E.—The Rev. E. Arnold Clegg, pastor. Morning theme. Fighting Against the Stars"; night, the church choir will conclude its year’s program with a garden concert under the direction of Mrs. Hannah Dick Minnick. Second Evangelical The Rev. F. C. Wacknitz. pastor. Morning unified service a 9 30. theme. “Knowledge Is Accountable”; night theme. "Comfort My People.'' Central Avenue M. E.—The Rev. Charles Drake Skinner pastor. Morning theme, The Saving Salt’*: night, the Rev. R. M. Dodrili will speak at the young people's service in charge of the Epwortn League. Downey Avenue Christian—The Rev. B. P Johnson, pastor. Morning theme. What Can I Believe About Jesus Christ?” Night, union service in the rhurch yard, the Rev j E Ferguson speaking. First F. B.—The Rev. E. H. Dailey, pastor. Morning theme, “I Am the Life’’; night, a panel discussion topic, “Living Creatively.” Calvary l’. B.—The Rev. L. A Huddlesi ton. pastor Morning theme. “After Pentecost. What?”; night, "Avoiding Difficulties.” University Heights F. B.—The Rev. G. L. Stine, pastor. Conference superintendent, Dr. J. B. Parsons, will speak at the morning service. Night service will be conducted by the Brotherhood with rrofessor Donald S. Carmony speaking on "Christian Education.” Honey Creek V. B.—The Rev. Glen O'Dell, pastor. Morning theme. "The Hope of Tomorrow.” Community t. B.—The Rev. Glen O’Dell, pastor. Night, theme. “The Child's Place in the Worid.” Northwood Christian—The Rev. R Melvyn Thompson, pastor. Babies’ day will be observed. St. Matthew Lutheran—The Rev. L. C. E. Fackler. pastor. Morning theme. “When the Wolf and the Lamb Shall Be Friends.” No night service. I Carrollton Avenue Reformed—The Rev. jE. G. Homrighausen. pastor. Morning theme. “To the Discouraged ” Advent Episcopal—The Rev. George S. ! South worth, rector. Holv communion at i 7:30: morning prayer arid sermon, “The Kingdom of Sollomon” at 11. Woddruff Place Baptist—The Rev. L. C. Trent, pastor. A vesper service will be held tomorrow evening at the Salvation Army camn northeast of the city. The Rev. Mr. Trent will speak on “The Transfiguring Christ.” A basket picnic supper will precede the service. Broadway Evangelical—The. Rev. George S. Lozier, pastor. Morning, communion service and sermon, "The Message from the Upper Room.” Feirview Presbvterian—The Rev. Virgil D Ragan, pastor. Morotng theme. “Essentials to Friendship.” The Ladoga children’s choir will sing Central Christian — The Rev. W. A. Shullenberger. pastop. Morning theme. Jesus of Nazareth.” Grace M. E.—The Rev. B. Brooks Shake, pastor. Morning service in honor of aged persons: night. White Cross Guild service with Dr. John G. Benson, M. E. hospital superintendent, speaking. Hil’side Christian—The Rev. Herbert J Wilson, pastor. Morning theme, “My Religion in Summer”; night, union service at this church with the Rev. S Read McAipin speaking on “The Joyous Triumph Over Defeatism.” First United Presbyterian—The Rev. Joseph A. Mears. pastor. Morning, the Lord’s Supper will be observed; night. Dr. Parrish, woman physician and world traveler, will speak on “An Evening in the Orient.” Fifty-First Street M. E.—The Rev. Wilbur D. Grose, pastor. Morning theme. “Do We Still Need the Church?”; Epworth League at 6:30 with the Rev. Mr. Grose speaking on “Youth and Religion.” PAGE'S SI 5,000 SUIT WILL OPEN MONDAY Former Coach Sues I, U. for Damages. Trial of the $15,000 damage suit against Indiana university, filed two years ago by H. O. (Pat) Page, wellknown football coach, will open Monday in federal court. Mr. Page filed the suit in 1932 after he had been dismissed as head football coach at the university. He charges that the dismissal caused J him financial inconveniences and was in violation of his contract with the university trustees. For several years Mr. Page was athletic director at Butler university. Mr. Page now is athletic director of a boys’ school in California. NATIONAL GUARD WILL FETE TENTH BIRTHDAY Thirty-Eighth Division to Hold Stag Party Next Friday. A stag party, in celebration of the i tenth anniversary of the organization of the Thirty-eighth division special troops. Indiana national guard, will be held Friday at the In- : dianapolis armory. Regular army instructors with the | troops. Major Albert E. Andrews and Major Alexander E. Whitworth, will i attend.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: Borman Transfer Company, 3534 East Tenth street, International tractor, no license plates, from rear of 425 Kentucky j avenue. Herschel Aubrey. 2121 West Morris s*reet, Chevrolet coach. 96-695, from garage in rear of 2121 W’est Morris street. Merle Leavell. 450 East Vermont street. Ford roadster. 143-751. from 113 South Meridian street. Sterling P. Marsh. 135 East Market street. Ford coupe, from Market and Del'iTAre streets. L. B. Brothers. 102 Ohio avenue. Ft. . Thomas, Ky. Chevrolet coach. B-21-753 I Ohio, from in front of 210 South Meridian |street,

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police ; belong to: Wilmeth Automobile Company. Ford coach, found on Wall street road, one mile west of -he Avon and Erownsburg road. I stripped of battery, five w heels, headlights, tail hght. upholstery torn and sugar ' spilled on inside of car. j Louise RusselL 409 Harvard place, Essex ! coach, found in rear of 234 East Ninth ' street. James Easterly. 106 West North street. Ford roadster, found at Oliver avenue and Shepherd street, stripped of wind shield. Frank Ross 1208 East Ohio street. Srudebaker sedan, found at Market and Illinois streets. Walter C. Keenaugh. 2112 West Morris 'tree-. Ford coach, found at Hadley and Patterson streets. Joseph J. Shumate. 5217 West Sixteenth street, Plymouth coupe found at Noblesviile, Ind., stnpafd five tires and five wheels. _

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BUSINESS NEWS FOR THE WEEK

NEW TYPE OF REFRIGERATOR EMPLOYS ICE Fans Control Temperature of Product Sold by Polar Company. Anew line of commercial ice refrigerators especially adapted for groceries, delicatessens and meat markets has been added by the Polar Ice and Fuel Company. This line of White Seal refrigerators is built by the Tennessee Furniture Company and is said to be constructed to meet modern sanitary demands. The refrigerators may be used exclusively for groceries, fresh vegetables or fruits, as they have separate compartments. The finish is white lacquer and the hardware is shiny, rustless chromium plated. Cork Board Used They are insulated with Armstrong’s cord board. The refrigeration is thermostatically controlled with forced draft circulation of air by means of two small automatic fans inclosed in the top and driven by attaching to an electric socket. These fans prevent the temperature from rising above 49 degrees. Four features of the refrigerator are: Does not dry out foods. Cools all foods within the cabinet. Carries odors, gases and bacteria from the food and expels them through the drain. All tests prove it to be superior in evenly distributed coldness. Ice Cubes Made Quickly Other novelties in stock are bottle coolers for the social room In a mahogany finished cabinet; a Coolerator ice cuber, commercial coolers, draft beer equipment, meat cases and fresh fish cases. The ice cuber will provide cubes in five minutes. This is accomplished by filling the Coolerator with hot water and placing it in the ice box, a simple and easy process. Ice sales this year for June show a marked increase over the same period last year. The company invites visitors to the showroom. DISPLAY IN THEATER MADE BY CITY FIRM Creation of Crepe Paper Under Floodlights. The streamer display now hanging in the lobby of the Lyric theater is an example of the type of work done by the National Display Company, 201 Transportation building. President J. A. Albertson calls attention to the floodlighted covering to the orchestra pit, made entirely of crepe paper, and to the display in the loge. This organization was formed primarily for the purpose of being local agent of window displays for national advertisers, but since the first of the year has made displays for dance halls and other entertainment places. Heat Affected by Paint Heat radiation from basement pipes can be controlled by the use of paint. If it is desirable to reduce the amount of heat expended, the pipes should be painted with a glossy paint. If it is desirable to increase the amount of heat expended, a flat paint in some light tint should be used. Paint Plumbing Fixtures The appearance of old corroded plumbing fixtures, sinks, tubs, etc., can be considerably brightened by the application of a little paint. Two coats of" white enamel make a good finish for a sink or basin, while aluminum or bronze paint may be used for the faucets.

Hanning Bros. Dentists WASHINGTON * Pennsylvania Sta. KBESGE 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

tt£tsr^Ppj]|L^ 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 Go. 143 N. Penn St. Phone Riley 4818 Call Western Union for Free Delivery Anytime.

TOMPKINS COMPANY OPERATES EIGHT ICE CREAM STORES

■ - j Mafl I P" wmmmmmmmmrnm mt -r^ ' - . BBStes&\sP^ : S&yßt ' ,>s 11iiiMSSM^^ij^lliftMiMiMtfgMWttiilllllllft^B

One of the eight sanitary stores of the Tompkins Ice Cream Company is shown above. This store, at 1007 South Meridian street, attracts passing motorists as well as neighborhood residents.

Windowless Sears Store Being Built in Chicago

Marked Departure From Orthodox Designing Widely Debated. That the architecture introduced at A Century of Progress exposition is already beginning to exert its influence upon American building styles, is seen in the plans for a windowless department store Sears, Roebuck & Cos. is erecting this summer on Chicago’s south side. First retail department store m the world to be built without window’s, it also will be the first to have complete air-conditioning and scientific ventilation on all sales floors. It will have year-round control of air movement, purification, heating, cooling, humidifying and dehumidifying. From his company’s headquarters, John Burke, manager for Scars in Indianapolis, received today information telling some of the details about the new windowless store. “The nearest thing to windows in the establishment will be four slim spires of glass rising fifty-eight feet above each entrance,” Mr. Burke said. “These will shed fountains of light into the ends of the center aisles, where customers may examine style merchandise and piece goods they frequently wish to see in daylight before purchasing. The columns of glass serve a strictly utilitarian purpose and fit in with the new store’s frankly functional plan. “Five stories in height and finished in Indiana limestone trimmed with black granite, the new store will contain a sub-basement and columns for three extra floors to provide for expansion. The main basement will house a Hillman food

Beaute-Artes Famous French Tonic, Live Steam PERMANENT $ j|.°° Regular 53.95 Value Complete with Shampo and Set No Appointment Necessary Gray Hair Our Specialty 601 Roosevelt Bldg. Corner Illinois and Washington Sts.

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

Drink. M vulva* THE SUPER STRENGTH BEER. ‘AMERICAN B€V€RAG€S INC. DISTRIBUTORS •• PHONE W 1.3333.

SOME RADIATORS —can not always be F* repaired ... See us I /WdYlfc, Gu r aranle e e m d ent ade- I RAD lAT OR quate cooltns I COMPANY prices no higher IIaRCESTcBEST t"? I’MISREWttT Open till 12:00 nightly except Sunday ACME RADIATOR CO.. Inc. 623 N. Illinois St. HI-1468

1882 1934 Fifty-Two 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

department, one of the largest in the world; the first to the fourth floors will be used for sales and the fifth floor for offices and storage. Escalators will handle customer traffic between floors.” Already the new building’s drastic deviations from orthodox structural forms have stirred up an exciting controversy among architects and have given new life to the old “modernist-fundamentalist” feud within the profession. Admission even was made of conflicting opinions among Sears officials as to the efficacy of the new design. While some of the claims made for the advantages that will accrue from it are yet to be proved, it was pointed out that L. S. Janes, the company’s national director of display who first suggested a store without windows; the architects, Nimmons, Carr & Wright, and L. B. De Witt, head of construction for Sears, declare the design is functionally sound and cite the following as some of the benefits that will result from the elimination of windows: Simplified application and operation of air-conditioning and ventilating; savings from eradication of stored merchandise losses caused by seepage of smoke, dirt and grime through windows and elimination of deteriorating effects sunlight has on certain kinds of materials; banishment of disturbing street sounds and noises; lower operating costs for heating and cooling equipment; uniform lighting; greater power and conviction in merchandise display and the savings of thousands of square feet of floor space.

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 GO. 366 South Meridian Street

Ask Your Dealer tor SELF^OPENING 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 O. Stringer Cos., Ltd. 621 N. Noble St.

DEOPLEC |FUEL& SUPPLY C°.\ * CHERRY 2776 ** ||Q9 E. 15'” STREET

Spray Garden Rocks Rocks placed to decorate the garden may be considerably enhanced in appearance if sprayed with a little paint in soft, subdued shades—deep slate gray, mossy green, ashes-of-roses, or dark grayblue.

We Specialize in ... . COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATION ★ ★ ★ FOR RESTAURANTS, HOTELS, TAVERNS, You will profit by CLUBS, GROCERY 2?c2s2ttK and MEAT MARKETS, of commercial re- and APARTMENT r BUILDINGS. ★ Ice Is Always Used W here Economical, Efficient Refrigeration Is Required Poiar Ice & Fuel Cos. Display Room—2oth and Northwestern telephone TA Ibot 0089

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

WINDOW TRIMMING and Crepe Paper Decorating We decorate dance halls, 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 .vitbout obligation. National Displays, Inc. 201 Trimportation iJIHjr.. Delaware and South St a. LI. 65RS

’H* T STEAMSHIP TICKETS I 1 | I LETTERS OF CREDIT FOREIGN EXCHANGE Richard A. Kurtz, Foreign Dept. TRAVELERS CHECKS gjJNION TRUST* 120 East Market St. RI ley 5.441

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

fl AM ONE OF 22 INDIANAPOLIS RAILWAYS SUPERVISORS. I HELP KEEP YOUR STREET [CARS RUNNING ON T/rtE.j \ teSmklA

PAGE 9

3.500 GALLONS OF ICE CREAM FROZEN^ DAILY Do:i ; e-Dip Cones Featured in U . tail Stores of Tompkins Firm. The stifling grip of hot weather has brought new customers daily for the Tompkins Ice Cream Company, owner of eight branch stores and a factory in Indianapolis. The plant at 2929 Northwestern avenue is filling a growing demand for the twenty flavors offered. Dou-ble-dip cones are featured by the stores. In production an accurate check of temperature is maintained at all times to insure a cream of uniform smoothness. Special attention is given the single, high state disco’ator with a capacity of 60u gallons. Running at a speed of twenty gallons every seven and a half minutes. 3,500 gallons are produced daily. Ice cream not intended for immediate consumption goes to the cold storage room where it is kept at a temperature of 12 degrees below zero. Only extracts of the best quality are used to flavor the creams and no artificial flavoring is employed, company officials declare. The stores are located in every section of the city, among them one at 1007 South Meridian street and another at 2107 Shelby street..

A COMPLETE \ LTOMOTIVE SERVICE 9 Motor and chassis repairs 9 Electrical service. O Body and fender repairs. 9 Duco and painting. 0 fop and upholstery work, • Auto laundry © Lubrication. ® 24-Hour service. DON HERR COMPANY 120 Kentucky Ave. Rl. 2484

Bass Photo Cos. Commercial Photographers RI. 7747 Views Groups Interiors Enlargements Advertising Lantern Slides C. C. BRANSON, Mgr. Res., HUmboldt 2520