Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 193, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 October 1935 — Page 2

PAGE 2

LIBRARY groups ARE TO DISCUSS PROBLEMS HERE Meetings Will Be Held at Lincoln Thursday and Friday. l ibrary problems am to bo ri:--rus.sod at the Indiana Library Association and Indiana library Trustees Association meeting Thursday in the Lincoln. Dr O Bromley Oxnam. De Fvua University president, and Lyman Beecher Stowe, boyhood neighbor of Mark Twain, are to speak tomorrow to librarian^. Discussion of small libraries is to he held by Miss Nellie L Jo i D s. Cambridge Cltv; Miss Vernie Baldwin, Greenfield; Mrs. Norma Corva. Brookville; Mi'-s Clara Drew, Bluffton; Mrs. Nettie McConnell. Rising Run: Miss Audrey Hayworth, Noble.-, ville and Miss Feryl Sipe, Newcastle. City Woman to Lead Discussion Discussion of large library problems is to be directed by Miss Catherine Bailey. Indianapolis; Miss Ethel F McCullough, Evansville, and Miss Bess palmer, South Bend Study is to he directed by Miss Sarah L. Pturgi* Ft. Wayne, and Miss Mabel Tinkham, Gary. The college and university library section is to be directed by Leland R. Smith, Butler University librarian, and Joseph B. Rounds. Earlham College. Discussion will be led by Miss Dorothy Arbaugh, Indiana State Teachers College. Speakers in the adult, division are to he Miss Maureen Fisher, Hammond; Miss Dorothy Srider, South Bend; Miss Caroline Dunn, Connersville; Miss Jessie Logan. Indianapolis, and Miss Mary Fretagot, Evansville. Speakers Listed Speakers in !he intermediate and children’s division are to include Miss Charlotte D. Bryan, Elkhart; Miss Elizabeth Merrill and Muss Zella Spence, Indianapolis; Miss Ethel Else, Clary, and Dr. William L. Richardson, Butler University. Administrative problems are to be discussed by Miss Ella. Hodges, Mishawaka; Miss Mayme C. Snipes, Columbia City; William J. Hamilton. Gary; Mrs. Grace S. Mason, Rochester, and Miss Ruth Bean, Evansville. JUNIOR REPUBLICANS TO FORM NEW GROUP Directors, Officers to Be Named at Meeting Tomorrow'. Indianapolis young Republicans are to meet at the home of Fay row to complete organization of a new Junior Republican group. Mr. Langdon is acting chairman. Purposes are support and interest of the Republican party. Ernest L. Stevens, acting secretary, said today. Directors and permanent, officers are to be named at the meeting. Purdue Senior Pledged T. H. David, 4049 Central-av, Purdue University school of electrical engineering .senior, has been pledged to Eta Kappa Nu, national electrical engineering honorary fraternity.

* Thrilling New York anct Paris Fashions V -- v at prices you never dreamed possible! We ourselves were amazed af the concessions our manufacturing friends gave us for this event! Sirofit to us! We turn our luclcy j? .'C9 extra savings for you! 3 I U K | ESSES COATS JSy. str ‘h n 9 new styles you see The height of style and the “tops” I*ll/ ■f 95 im 95 Mm gm wf If P ’ ,ienF J D * k \ plaid backs, jS JB Mm at BH SVJfeU*” J th* ,0 blue. / %Jult\ ss< \'-^ Si “ “-“• r- —n. v* H oSEtCf * r* 1 ' *' \ *' SUP£B 'ST! 5 EAST \\ ASH IXGTON ST. ’’ j 2 “ a ” ' ■dUa — ' ■ -I < - ..■■ *l4“ to *3O.

OFFICERS CHOSEN BY MANUAL GLEE CLUB

Left to Right—Fema Alhean, Geraldine Gilliatt, Marie Coghill, Mildren Moon.

Pictured here are newly elected officers of the Girls’ Glee Club at Manual Training High School. Miss Albean is president; Miss Gilliatt, secretary; Miss Coghill, treasurer, and Miss Moon, vice president Additional officers not shown In the picture are Miss Margaret Dongus and Miss Virginia Cross, librarians.

With MAJ. AL WILLIAMS Chief of Air Service Scripps-Howard Junior Aviator

IT is curious how we can go on for an indefinite length of time, putting up with some little irritation just through sheer inertia. It was the same with aircraft designers and radiators for watercooled motors. Until 1923. everybody had been content to use old fashioned types of radiators which offered tremendous resistance and rut down the speed of planes. The majority of the radiators had been of the rectangular type similar to those used on autos. Then a Frenchman, by the name of Lambin, came out with a radiator that looked like a bee hive and offered considerably less resistance than the rectangular style. But American ingenuity went the whole gang one better. We built corrugated radiators and laid tlwm flat on our wings. Thus the engine was cooled with only a small per cent of air resistance. In other words, American racing ships and engines inspired England, France and Italy to imitate and develop new engineering thoughts just, as the speedy American clipper ship of sailing boat days had inspired their marine engineers a century before. And the performance of the Douglas and Boeing transports in the Macßobertson trophy race from England to Australia again awaked Europe to the possibilities of highspeed transportation. The tremendous amount of speed shown by these huge transports amazed the v\ orld. From 1923 to 1925 America held all the speed records, but Europe had learned her lesson and instead of permitting haphazard development of ships and motors for the Schneider races, both the British and Italian governments officially took over the research work and development of racers. And from 192(5 on. they have managed to stay approximately 100 miles an hour ahead of the best American performances. The significance of this move is clearly defined in the words of the then minister for air of Great Britain when he addressed this plea to the British Parliament: "If you will appropriate the money for the development of high-

speed engines and ships to represent England in the coming Schneider Trophy Race, I promise that as a result. England will be possessed of the finest and fastest airplanes in the world.” QUESTION—A f what altitude do airline transports make their best speeds? Ordinarily they travel fastest at from 8000 to 10,000 feet. BACK TO PENDLETON Darrell Paul Jones Gives Self Up After Prison Escape. Darrell Paul Jones, who escaped from the Indiana State Reformatory at Pendleton several weeks ago, returned voluntarily yesterday, according to word received from reformatory officials. Jones escaped in a break in which Simon Dyer was killed. Robert McCallistor was wounded, and Robert Sanders was captured.

“I LIKE MY SHREDDED WHEAT SERVED HOT!" Here's how: Dip biscuits quickly into hot water—drain—and serve with milk or cream. Delicious with bananas or canned fruits, too. Ask for the showing the of Niagara F the red N. B. !" scuits water with cious anned the red N.B.C. Seal SHREDDED WHEAT A Product of NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

LOCAL REALTOR ON PROGRAM AT ATLANTIC CITY M. L. Hall Scheduled for Address on Sale of Farm Properties. Harold Hobb Sr.. Muncie. and M. L. Hall. Indianapolis Real Estate Board vice president, are to be speakers at the twenty-eighth annual realtors national convention tomorrow in Atlantic City. Mr. Hobbs, former president of the Indiana Real Estate Association, is to speak on ‘ Making the Small Town Real Estate Office Pay in 1935,” and Mr. Hall's subject is to be "Effective Sales Methods for Farm Properties.” Other Indianapolis realtors who are to attend the convention are Paul L. McCord. Indianapolis Real Estate Board president; Albert E. Uhl. Joci Rand Beckett, Emerson Chaille. Mrs. Dona Dudley Johnson and Williams A Surbaugh, Anderson.

Permanents. Com plete with Hair Cut, Shampoo, Finger Wave, Neck Trim. All for....Gray-Dyed Hair 75c PERMANENTS $2 value Permanent, 2 complete, $1.61 $4 Value Permanent. 2 complete, $2.61 No Appointment Necessary

NEW FALL DRESSES JUST ARRIVED One Price Only

Made Expressly for AYRES DOWNSTAIRS STORE by a Leading Manufacturer! Sensationally Sale Priced because of a Group Purchase by 20 of Americas Leading Department SALE! 9x12 Size* "SERISTAN" RUGS Tomorrow —Ayres Downstairs Store makes it both profitable and economical for you to own a rug of quality—and only in our Downstairs Store will you find this rug and at this sale price. The “Seristan” is a superb Persian reproduction. A very, very heavy all-wool rug woven through-to-the-back like a priceless Sarouk. The fringe is the warp itself. Unquestionably one of the finest quality rugs obtainable . . . unquestionably the lowest EACH price! The "Carolstan" Rug | The "Dagamar" Rug by “Karastan” by Bigelow-Sanford 9x12 Sale Size $49.50 Priced! $59.50 Size The “Carolstan” rug is a genuine reproduction of a The “Dagamar” is a sheen washed Persian reproducPersian Oriental of the Sarouk type. It’s sheen tion with colors woven through-to-the-back. Rich in washed and has a very deep pile that offers years of color, beautiful selection of patterns. Made by one service. Choice of red, rose, blue and rust colors. of the world’s largest manufacturers of floor coverings. The fringe is the warp itself. —Downstairs at Ayres. 5 Special Values in New Fall Curtains Value No. 1! | Value No. 3 Colored Do, Colored Pane| andlewick Curtains Ruffled Curtains 39c urtains 84c c Use one or two to a window Pr. These panels hang gracefully and are sheer enough to let in lots of light. 2 1/4 x2 1-6 yards of blue, rose, green, brown or f ■f -/-yll \- \ 4 lorchid colors. Ruffled style Vy ji y with generous wide ruffles. . 'A iQ Value No. 4! Value No. 2! ■ Hair 1 j Un-Hemmed 2 ! /2 Yards Long J. ■ \ alue No. 51 ' ■ Panel Priscilla or Tailored 4; Extra Wide-Extra Long I Curtains Curtains :|j Ruffled Curtains yjj I HHV Choice of cushion dot marqui0H *|rj sette or pin dot marquisette in lH J -y | cream color. Have 4-inch ruffles. H r B Pr. -T|- The extra width on smaller type _ i J/y Fa. * _j|i windows gives added fullness .I* and beauty. 2 1 > yards long and Bright, fresh looking panel The Priscilla styles are in --j-l inches wide. , ; curtains for living room or the plain or figured marquisette. . _ downstairs at ■ >r^sdining room. Ecru squart Tailored styles in a heavy mesh net with striped border mesh novelty weave. Inex- f at bottom and wide imitation pensive, _ yet very practical ]| j

OCT. 22,1935