Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 184, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 December 1934 — Page 8

PAGE 8

SCHOOL BOARD VOTES $102,500 FOR TEACHERS Cash to Pay Five of Sixteen Days Back Salary Owed From Last Year. Approximately 1900 Indianapolis school teachers who served 16 days without pay to round out the 1933 term are in line for $102,500 in holiday cash. The Board of School Commissioners. with a general fund overflowing as a result of unexpected pavments of delinquent taxes, last night voted to apply the sum to make up five of the 16 days’ bark salary The action, if finally approved at a public hearing un Dec. 28. will leave only four days' salary delinquent, seven having been made up previously. It is estimated that each teacher will receive from SSO to SBO. An appeal to the State Board of lax Commissioners might legally blccx the fund transfer but the school board anticipates no such move. Paul C. Stetson, school superintendent. recommended th n payment and Russell Willson moved adoption of the resolution Mrs. Maude Miller seconded the motion and it was passed unanimously. Two memberselrct, Alan W Boyd and Carl Wilde who were present at the meeting also expressed approval of the action. Two other resolutions were adopted, one accepting bids for remodeling of sanitary equipment at School 36 2801 N. Capitol-av, and one accepting bids for construction of sewer connections and installation of water service at School 24. at 601 Agnes-st. TALK INCINERATION PLAN Sanitary Board Dim-usscs Advisability of Change. The Sanitary Board yesterday j discussed the advisability of aban- j doning the present processing of \ the city's garbage and substituting incinerators and burning. The j board will hold public meetings on 1 the proposal.

Don’t Make This Another “Put-lt-Off” Christmas For sc\eral Christmases now This year I am making it °xmany folks have “put off” giving tremely unwise to "put off” any :.i'' 1 gifts of beauty, value and lasting longer. r loveliness . . . but the trouble with Prices throughout the entire stcre fe* this “putting off” business is that have been reauced to a P oint that i , . , makes giving easy. You will be . jgpML. 1 P - and t * ie °PP° r * surprised what a mighty job youi if|| tumty to bring joy to others passes dollar will do this year. JkA Open Every Nig i C\N TERMS Jt-ss TO SUIT Finest DIAMONDS Low Prices GRUEN, ELGIN, WALTHAM and Other Well Known Watches Prices That Make Buying Saving 527 50 Watch Sturdy Man's Watch Man’s Elgin $ *| 5' 95 $6- 95 $ 23 -95 Dain'y .. . slender . . Strontrlv constructed to with- ° ne of ***t known graceful. Guaranteed jew- t JJ 8 , tonsil utiea to " un watches. Dependable guareled movement. Case set with Stand Hal’d \\ear. Guaranteed anteed jewelled movement, two sparkling diamonds. accurate jewelled movement. Metal bard included. $2 Buckle Rogers 1881 Shaeffer $12 —5-Pc. $2 Ladies’ and Clip Set Jelly Server Pencil Set Manicure Set Bracelets 95c 9c $ 2 95 $ 3" 95c Tie clasp and belt Twenty-one of these Americas best , h ,. Choice of attractive buckle in matching Jelly servers in known and most designs in white design. Limited stock. Popular new highly regarded a ‘* wl “ recognize. and natural gold number. pattern. maker. Lovely gift bo*. color. Irij HI I [0 rJ wj

Today’s Drawing Lesson

K 0.22 ETCTH/WT divide a w Bes ude to / pjl .1.^5. i

A total of $75 in cash and 250 guest tickets to the Apollo theater will be given for the best drawings submitted during the time these lessons appear. Now read these rules carefully: 1. GRADE SCHOOL PUPILS ONLY are eligible for prizes in this contest Any grade school pupil, boy or girl except children of Times employes' may enter 2. Your drawings must be made tree nanu, without the aid of instruments. 3. They may oe made with pencil. crayon, or pen and ink 4. Drawings must tie submitted clipped together in complete sets of six. one for every day begin-

ning with Saturday of each week and ending with Friday of the following week 5. Drawings must be at least 1 inches in depth on standard size BV2XII inches) white paper 6 BE SURE to write your name, address, school and grade ON EACH DRAWING All you need in materials in The Indianapolis Times drawing lessons is a soft pencil and some paper like typewriter paper, and then it big smooth board like a drawiug board or your mother's bread board, or a large smooth book You will need an eraser The Best kind is a kneaaed eraser. With it you will not make such a mess on the floor

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

M’COMBS LEARN OF DAUGHTER'S DEATHINCHINA Mrs. Lorena Fox’ Infant Girl Also Dead, Parents Are Advised. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Kemper McCcmb, 2145 N. Alabama-st. have received word of the death of their daughter. Mrs. Lorena McComb Fox, and her baby yesterday, in Tientsin. China. Mr. McComb is Manual Training High School principal. Mrs. Fox, who w r as 29, was a

Q ... j 0 £' m Ur"” [ppl Tomorrow Nignt "Be Ye of Good Cheer” Strauss Plays Santa Claus to Indianapolis and to Indiana

Shortridge graduate and attended Wheaton College. Norton. Mass, and Butler She was a ! member of the Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority, and of the Fairview Presbyterian Church. | Mrs. Fox lived in Indianapolis until her marriage Christmas day. 1932. after which she accompanied her husband to China, where he is j an employe of the Texas Oil Com- ! pany. Otto L. Coyle Rites Funeral services for Otto L. Coyle, 892 Middle-dr. Woodruff Place, who died Monday in Methodist Hospital, were to be held at 2 this afternoon in the First Baptist Church. Shelby - ville. with burial in Forest Hill Cemetery there. Mr. Coyle, who was 55. was a graduate of Butler and Columbia Universities. He taught school for a number of years in Cumberland, Ben Davis and Rose-

Tomorrow Strauss unfolds the fullness of his plans for a Merry Christmas. Tomorrow—it s a family affairpeople from far and near are invited to be Strauss guests—for a day that wi II be memorable ! Gifts—modern, beautiful and practical—are assembled in record choice, enriched with good taste—marked a. very moderate cost—because of our enthusiasm tc spread Strauss gifts to a vastly larger public. A few of the things you must not miss—--4 THE COURT OF HONOR— An assemblage of fine gifts, the rare, the superlative. THE CRAVES ALL-AMERICAN GIFT SELECTION— Gifts for university men selected by Mr. Howard Graves —guided by personal contacts and by advices from Douglas MacDaid, of Princeton and New Haven, and by a fine source at Cambridge. OPENING OF THE DOLLAR GIFT SPOT -Gifts of usefulness, things to wear—and novelties—many are amazing at SI.OO. THE INTERNATIONAL TIE DISPLAY-The choicest Ties from the old and new world— in a display worthy of the fame of ' one of the Great Tie Stores of America." THE ROBE GALLERY (Third Floor) -A collection of Robes, Lounge Suits and Cocktail Jackets that are rich in appeal—(and modest of cost). EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION— And all through the store (like nuts in a fruit cake) are little clearances —almost gift prices on broken lots, discontinued things—articles that have becomo a bit mussed in the holiday rush. You’ll find these specials under cards marked (SPECIAL) ____

ft Strauss Is Open Tomorrow Night! L. STRAUSS & CO.

dale. He took an active part in the recent Democratic campaign. He was a member of the Knights of Pythias and the First Baptist Church, Shelbyville. Surviving him are the widow, Mrs. Fannie Coyle, and a sister. Mrs. Effie La Masters, Shelbyville. Anna L. Schneider Dies Services for Mrs. Anna L. Schneider. 3825 Arthington-blvd. who died yesterday in her home following a j ten weeks illness, will be held at 2 j tomorow in the home, with burial in Crown Hill. Mrs. Schneider, who was 67, had lived all her life in Indianapolis. She was a member of the Capitol Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church. Surviving her are the widower, Albert L. Schneider; a son. C. Clifford Schneider, and a daughter. Mrs. Amelia Smith, all of the Arthing-ton-blvd. address.

LIMITS COUNTY OFFICE jXPENSE Officials Must Operate Within 1935 Budget Appropriations. County officials were warned yesterday by the County Council that they must operate their offices within the limits established by 1935 budget appropriations. The board refused an application by Juvenile Judge John F. Gecklei for an additional appropriation of SI6OO for salaries of court employes and S4OO for stationery, books and

.DEC. 12. 1934

: traveling expenses for court attaches. Judge Geckler sought $393 additional pay for his court reporter; $245 additional for J. Russell Newgent. court referee, and $232 additional for the court Investigator, in addition to appropriations for stenographers and two bailiff*. The council voted additional appropriations of $60,000. When the 1935 budget was adopted by the council, warning was given by Virgil Sheppard. Chamber of Commerce Governmental Research Director, that he would scrutinize ail emergency appropriations and oppose all for which satisfactory explanation of need can not be given. Church to Stage Bazar West Park Christian Church Ladies Aid will sponsor a carnival and bazar at the church tomorrow and Friday.

After SEVEN Tomorrow Night! IN THE NEW LADIES’ SHOP—sportswear (with a hint of Florida ) will be posed at various intervals, by models —casual informal—very intc ssting. (Second Floor) After SEVEN tc row night on the Boys’ Floor — LARIAT LARRY will do a few rope tricks for the boys—and do a little western stuff. (Second Floor) After SEVEN o’clock LUCKY RABBITS’ FEET—As long as they last —we shall give away 500 rabbits’ feet. Many like to carry them around as pocket pieces for luck. Boys’ Floor (second) After SEVEN *’Clock GIFT WRAPPING— While our supplies last —we shall offer at a mere nominal cost —gift wraps— Oriental and English themes —that give a gift a kingly splendor— Wrapping Desk, first floor south