Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 123, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 October 1934 — Page 5

OCT. 2, 1934.

LAST RITES SET FOR BIG FOUR TOWER GUARD Floren S. McDaniel Dead ol Injuries Received in July Storm. rite* for Floren S McDaniel. 3a of 3536 West Michigan street *ho was injured fatally in a storm July 24 will be held at 10 tomorrow morning at the home Burial Will be at Stockwrfl. Mr McDaniel, operator of Big Four crossing tower, was injured when the tow<*r was blown down. He died yesterday at Methodist hrwp 'al. Survivors are the widow. Mrs. Mavmc McDaniel, and two sons, Richard and Lee McDaniel. Jacob Jacobis Killed Funeral services were being arranged today for John Jacobis. 55. of 1026 Laurel street, who was injured fa’ally when he fell from a ladder while pruning a tree yesterday afternoon. Mr. Jacobis died last night at city hospital. A limb which he had cut from a tree at Prospect and Laurel streets, knocked over a ladder upon which he was standing and resulted in the fatal fall. 0. L. Smith Rites Tomorrow Services for Orar Laird Smith. 76. of 839 Lincoln si reel, retired grocer, who died Sunday following a long illness, will be held at 2 tomorrow at the home. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mr. Smith has been a lifelong resident of the city. He attended Butler university. Surviving are the widow. Mrs. Viola S. Smith; five sisters. Mrs. J. M. Harlan. Mrs. Amy E. Alford, Mrs. Tilricn F. Greer. Miss Cora M. Smith and Miss Ivy May Smith, and a brother, William C. Smith. Dr. Hon Succumbs Funeral services for Dr. A. W. Hon, former Indianapolis resident, who died >n Las Angeles. Cal., will bo held in that city, according to word received here. Dr. Hon lived here for ten years prior to the World war. He served in the medical corps during the war and at the close of hostilities went to Los Angeles. He was a member of the Scottish Rite and the Shrme. The widow survives. MAN UFACTURIERSASK E D TO TRADE CONFERENCE Indiana iivport Industrialists Invited to Chicago. Indiana export manufacturers were Invited today by J. J. Mattwig. acting manager of the Indianapolis bureau of foreign and domestic commerce, to attend the midwest foreign trade conference in Chicago Oct. 17. Speakers at the conference will include Dr. Claudius T. Murchison, director of the bureau and George N Peek special advisor to president Roosevelt on foreign trade. CORNS E7I isrte tLd b o r Dr Scholls jLtno -pads

RHYMES OF REASON Words and Logic by VICTOR H Yoa' LL Cos ('Zois 1 LL DO IT .r TD again—TAtN)J M/ITR a 1 Jr**-r / rtoRI. REAtiOH, tor- £ pBAL AT k.-*■■■!■ mi tvAEVictor EVERY PURCHASE GUARANTEED’* is creating new and lasting friendship with many Indianapolis buyers every day. W 1 \ Victor's guarantee is not just idle chatter. Wont you shop here once \ ar' be convinc’d hat lure is the place for you to buy. ■ (NOT JUST IDLE CHATTER) PARLOR HESTERS • Good looking walnut • Easy to operate, porcelain finish # on bin • Heavy cast iron in- # Holds fire owrniffht . terior heating unit. • Warms the floors. (Not just Idle chatter) CAS RANCES C M A 50 Directly Opposite Statehouse l J

BUTLER UNIVERSITY CO-EDS COMBINE STUDIES AND PLEASURE

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The college season, combining study and frivolity, has opened this fall at Butler university. The hurrah and glory of the gridiron, work on school publications and research study in the numerous scientific laboratories offer diversion from ordinary scholastic routine. Despite the gleaming rows of bottles and the cheerful smiles, these two Butler university co-eds pictured (upper) in the chemistry laboratory, are mixing no cocktails but are delving into the dark secrets of alchemy for love potions. although it should be pretty obvious that no potions are needed. Martha Bell Bond. Indianapolis

flefti.is dabbling with some lively chemical while Martha, Haworth, West Newton, seems to be more engrossed in practicing magic on the photographer. Football may be a man’s sport at Notre Dame and Wabash, but at Butier the co-eds are interested in getting in the scrap too. The three back field flashes in the picture are (left to right) Helene Wetnight. Brazil; Jeanne Helt, Dana, and Dorothy Rinker, Indianapolis. Security Association to Meet Security Benefit Association will begin a series of Wednesday night meetings this week in Castle Hall, 230 East Ohio stieet.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HOOSIER EDITOR DIES HERE DURING PARLEY Body of I. M. Bridgman Is Returned to Winchester. The body of I. M. Bridgman. ■ editor and owner of the Winchester Journal-Herald, was returned to his I home today following his sudden : death here. He died while attending the state conference of social workers. Mr. Bridgman was a native of Johnson county and a graduate of Franklin j college. He was a member of the i Indiana Republican Editorial Association.

SALEof/t. ' [msm SUEDES^IgJ^f^ j sl-59 Values! I Choose From I I 40 Styles in ~KlDSKirslS~^^l/^ -59 Tomorow |||l You Won't ■ Be Disapw pointed Pumps Oxfords Ties Straps ISIQBU 45 EAST WASHINGTON STREET W 1

T—pIiesENTATIONS 7/7i\°nei6hborhoop theateWS

NORTH SIDE TALBOTT r F*mW* l? and “ ixiLtuvi x Double Feature “MURDER IN THE PRIVATE CAR" "THE GREAT *> wrwyrw Illinois at Jttth ; RITZ srssf kv.v; “HERE COMES THE NAVY’ 7 I “DEFENSE RES’T’ UPTOWN Double* Fea'ture ' U 1 iVfTTiI Jean Harlow “GIRL FROM MISSOURI’’ JXALL IT r\n 17 A Rjf 2361 Station St. iKKAM Double Feature I7l\L<niU w c Fields “TILLIF AND GUS" "WHERE SINNERS MEET" ! i Iflth and College Stratford Family JliailUlU Double Feature “LET'S TRY AGAIN" “REVENGE AT MONTE CARLO lrrT< A Noble at M. lVlFfitjA Family Nite | Double Feature “THE BIG RACE’’ “LET'S TRY GARRICK. S: fcsa “STRICTLY DYNAMITE" | “DOUBLE DOOIT I SOtb & Northwestern RF\ Family Nile IVL>/v Ann sothern “THE HELL CAT”; _ __ • 1n St. Clair at Ft Wayne ST. CLAIR BSu/R'iS -THE* GEAT° fIIktItIOV' . zaring “r..rr “HIS GREATEST GAMBLE” “THE CIRCUS CLOWN EAST SIDE STRAND Today. Tomorrow JEAN HARLOW “GIRL FROM MISSOURI” W. C. FIELDS “The Old Fashioned Way SCRAPPYCARTOON nIITAI I Dearborn at lth KIVULI W. C. Field. THE OLD FASHIONED WAY" IRVING “SL. m T Paul Luka* “AFFAIRS OF A GENTLEMAN" “CATHERINE THE GREAT" TACOMA *V24? *“£‘ 1 AL-Vl'ti \ r>t Paterson ‘ CALL IT J.UCM *

JOHNSON'S SON DUE FOR ROOST New NRA Board to Promote Young Lieutenant to Division Post. By United Pren WASHINGTON. Oct. 2—General Hugh S. Johnson has said fareweil to the Blue Eagle with tears in his eyes—and left behind his son to carry on at the national recovery administrations goldfish bowl. Kilbourne Johnston. youthful army lieutenant who looks like a slim edition of his famous father, will present the Johnsonian tradition at recovery headquarters. The United Press learned that the new recovery board will promote young Johnston to the rank of division administrator at its first formal meeting today. The generals son obtained leave from the army a year ago to join NRA as his fathers aid. His elevation to fellowship among the eleven administrators was regarded as a gesture of friendliness to the peppery general and a challenge to critics who had hoped for a complete rift between outgoing and incoming NRA heads. Upon Oct. 15. General Johnson will leave the NRA. he said, to choose from between “1,000 offers of jobs.” Miss Frances Robinson, his executive assistant who also resigned from the NRA. said he "undoubtedly” would return to his old post as associate of Bernard Baruch, the New York financier.

3 Doses of Foley’s Loosens Cough PrAAf 1 S®th TWf*( Looiemfb* rrOOI ■ TiekU Phleft. "U*ed Foley'* Foroldoryoung-duringcUy for mr little or nifht-you cm a/d/ rely girl. Couth cm Foley sH*ney and Tarjor cle.red up tntekett reexlU .Coughsdue quickly—the to cold* my get tenoua fat, feel* fine.” Mr*. r Get l enm ’'* 3. Pomocki. FOLEY Btod*y—rtu*e*ubstatutes. Sold everywhere.

EAST SIDE EMERSON “OF HUMAN BONDAGE" “MAN OF TWO FACES” TUXEDO 4# lS ew siS rk ' Paul Lukas "AFFAIRS OF A GENTLEMAN” HAMILTON Loretta Young “BORN TO BE BAD" “SHE LEARNED ABOUT SAILORS" Paramount New Jer. at E. Wash SPECIAL FEATURE ATTRACTION PARKER %5/SEJT Joe E. Brown “THF. CIRCUS CLOWN” "NOW I’LL TELL" n "tvy *l‘-I E Washington y■ < J,\ I- Double Feature Shirley Temple “BABY TAKE A BOW” “MEANEST GAL IN TOWN” SOUTH SIDE FOUNTAIN SQUARE ~ Double Feature Wheeler-Woolser “COCKF.YED CAVALIERS” •PRIVATE SCANDAL” SANDERS 77' she,b ; Barbara Stanwyck "GAMBLING LADY" "LIFE OF VERGIE WINTERS” GARFIELD SH “MURDER THE BLACKBOARD’^ ORIENTAL rH" “THE KEY" “S_HOOT THF. WORKS’ a AT a t /AXT at Chur man A\ ALON J,mrt Carney autuvit xuby Keel „ “FOOTLIGHT PARADE" WEST SIDE BELMONT " UL/Liltivni Double Feature “THE NOTORIOUS SOPHIE LANG” XOCKF.YFD CAVALIERS" * tnir 2546 W. Mieh. St. IIAISY Double. Feature L,A,J 1 H B Warner “SORRELL AND SON’ “MERRY WIVES OF RENO" >m lTr W. Tenth St. X I A I R Doable Feature 1 ** 1 Irene Donne THIS MAN IS MINE" “MUKDU ON IHi CAMPUS’’

■"■“■"■■■■■■■■STORE-WIDE CLEARANCE SALE 11 * ' '~* mm N. £7he Store of Valu&L. ( THE FAIR) V 311-325 WEST WASHINGTON ST. / NEW FALL AND WINTER COODS IN THIS TREMENDOUS ONE-DAY SALE irro m 'i >m GIRLS' WASH stout size DRESSES WASH asg-T- * FROCKS nfants’ Wool Sets £ F. |l liM 0 t 6 to 52 Consisting of cap. leg-“ M 0 M mm V w Fast color gms and sweater, in Fast color prints. “ prints, polka pretty colors plaids and broad- || dots, also light *r \ cloths; in unusual ■ colors Jfc j GIRLS'JACKETS styles and colors, Suede Cloth & Sizes 7to 14. R ., v 1 Well made, smart jacket "r ideal /■s&’■, CoatsX ' ia 14 yw "- CKS f -\ 3 Infants' VESTS m) school 1/ 2to 6 lrs. hB X Rayon & M 00/ ] flSor/ jdgk* $| \ s ty ““„ 9 JI ■' J k' ,; *' if I Birdseye Diapers £ Child's\ Jy^^GIRLS’WINTER J flannelette diapers. .. jlv Unions U/. J/ Coats $"1 /14 Infants' Dresses L'.V.V XV ".Ol**. warm, well M cu " <rM “'S al!o r t tmi made coats. New M yW „ ” daintily trimmed and in T <lPov e. c fall colors. Sizes tv *'v many colors LV 5 1 7to 14 y ears nM ■■ ■■ BABY BUNTINGS 2 3 Women’s Rayon Undies I baby bunting made with nUOYgreifeS Pull cu t chemise, bloom- . hood. ers and panties. Tailored $ Wednesday only. iPk£% or trimmed. Regular and I ! stouts * 8 3 GirIs’PAJAMAS j |8 4 Yds. DRAPERY DAMASK Prl “' 7 “,**l t Abl COLOR prints. Sizes 7 to 14 T Smart, all around practical Very smart pattern In all A years • fast color dresses; lovely colors, fine 36-inch drapcrr damaA * 2 Worn. GIRDLES gi 10 GirIs’BLOOMERS 3 WOMEN'S SLIPS I Slenderizing stepin elasr> 'v rt t tic girdles. Also ■■ Rayon, flannelette Rayon / aft eta Way .. Sma n. medium ML or broadcloth, sizes |gf Bias cut, lace trim- 9 and large BMMk 2to 12 years JH mpd sizes 34 to 44 J 4 —— . ... MMHn**Hn***M**Nßw 4■> Pair Full fashioned Girls Part WOOL DRESSES g BOYS’ 7 /s HOSE Wom. Silk HOSE^ AnKoretie ciiith g Full fashioned, chiffon ] Smart new tailored 9 Fall weight, new A weight, reinforced with tt styles in sizes 7to patterns in all sizes. ™ ■ lisle. Seconds. In all sizes ••• • 3 CHILD’S SLEEPERS 2 Women’s Handbags 5 Pr. Wom. Hose Pmk or blue stripe Beautiful quality, ygt 1 Chardoncse flannelette with in black or brown, well K 1 First quality, service nr feet. Sizes 2 to 6 made J weight, in all colors and j <jj2JOS L B °yt UN, o° N SUITS Look—Rayon 1 2 Women's Gowns sleeve, ankle — Flannelette K knee length. Sizes V M DCUSDIGduS I Full cut, plain or striped “ WM 6 to 16 yrs • m WWMW r j —long sleeves in reguSize 80x105 _ | iar sizes 2 Carls’ UNION SUITS Smart 80xl05 ray- * '■ Long or short on bedspreads in * 19 13 Wom.’s Gowns mM sleeve, ankle or £ smart looking WL ]H knee length. Sizes V M patterns. Porto Rican S 6to 16 A— iin ■ Hand embroidered yoke, 2 Wom. UNION SUITS ln,ants ’ FLANNELETTE | in reg. * Elbow sleeve, ankle KimOllOS, GoWlli a 3 Women’s SLIPS . fltf or knee length. V or Gertrudes H L aC e Trimmed § Sizes 36 to 50 JL 8 FOR Broadcloth, fitted styles. " Reg ancl stou t sizes. f {EDUCED “.:,,j.r ES si|' Vomen’s $ 1.98 SXSTS£.JL DRESSES Vedncsday, For Only Silk, Boys’ Sweaters Stthns All-W 00l Zipper £ JH <V Killt All-wool brushed 'IT °BIG 5 r ¥?n 1 ’ P Broadcloth - Neat pattern broadcloth nr $1 DAY magi shirts. Sizes Bto 14 be thrifty women do not have to ! told what values these are at this Ift Pr Mftll’s HOSS •ice. They know. This monthly 111 rr. mens le has become the talk of the Fancy Rayon ,wn - Smart patterns in rayon plaited men's hqpC so °o wool U2®*? ® 69c Work 3 t4l _ 50 „ II 1 ft A. LJ ILJ || New fall designs. 50”™ Mens Lost oniii i n * dr,p ' ryd4mask ml cu/rATfD 2 FOR 5 Yds. Marquisette . 011 Lit I Lit Ecru color marquisette j NB that will stand hard Jl ' SIZES (f- 5 Yds ' Travßl Pr' nts a It TO 17 opular travel print Made of good K i signs that look like silk, JKk I Mens sport style but- Q u a* ll > b 1 u ® rv ton sweaters in ox- chambray wit 10 Yds. DreSS Prints ~sTl4t.lT. VrJffwiiWffll Fast color cotton | MEN’S BROADCLOTH t.m. i SHIRTS, 2 for l!!5US$f ' 1 ~fi I PATTERN OR fast color borders . •i V k A Jli SOLID COLOR W . ts ", Ipfi Mens smart pattern or g 3 ± \\ solid color dress shirts. Fringed I elour collar attached styles jBL Velour window valance with deep fringe ■

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