Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 219, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 November 1935 — Page 10

PAGE 10

BIRTH CONTROL BAN IS ORGED FOR CATHOLICS National Council of Women Urged to Shun Opposing Groups. By T nilr4 I’mi FORT WAYNE Nov. 21.—Catholic women throughout the nation today were urged by their parent organization to shun non-Cathrllc groups which approve birth control and sterilization. The National council of Catholic Women, made up ol 2300 organizations in the United States, referred indirectly to the American Federation of Women's Clubs and the National Organization of University Women, which recently went on record in favor of dissemination of birth control information by physicians. A resolution adopted by the council in convention said: “In several national mixed groups, there is being forced upon their memberships corporate action approving such matters as contraception and sterilization, which are against, the conscience of Catholics.” Condemning religious persecution in Mexico, the convention asked intervention by the American government and called attention to “the failure of the press in our country to record fully and accurately the facts of religious persecution and Communistic program of education and family life fostered by the government of Mexico.” States were urged to co-operate with the Federal government in its social security program in another adopted resolution. Miss Katherine Williams. Milwaukee, was elected president. Other officers elected: Mrs. Earl R. Reynolds, Chicago, vice president; Mrs. Thomas J. Horigan, Meriden, Conn , Thomas J. Horrigan, Meriden, Conn., Tin, Denver, third vice president; Mrs. Thomas P. Ryan, St. Paul’, secretary; Mrs. Thomas Dignan, Glassgow, Ore., treasurer. CLUB BOOKS GOV. SWEET Resettlement Official Heard by Lafayette Kiwanis. Timm Special LAFAYETTE. Ind.. Nov. 21. Former Gov William E. Sweet of Colorado, now special assistant to the administrator of the Rural Resettlement, Administration at, Washington, was to address the local Kiwanis Club at noon today. His subject was. "Resettlement, a Project in Human Conservation.” HEADS HUNTERS’ CLUB David Fox and Other Officers Picked by Organization. David Fox is the newly elected president of the Hunters’ Club, composed of students of Cathedral High School and St. Agnes Academy. Other officers are Miss Joan Casey, vice president; Miss Betty Baier, recording secretary; Dick Kellehcr, corresponding secretary, and Jamrs Kiesle, treasurer.

AGAIN DEE LEADS With an Amazing * Tabi ® Service MMMMmd? Je te erything I tor only 1 Complete Dinner Service • 32-Pc. Set Dishes B 1 6 Dinner plates. 6 cups. 6 sauce dishes. 6 saucers. 1 platter. 1 vegetable dish, 6 bread-and-butter dishes. Jrv&t Jfjw • 19 Pcs. Glassware i 6 “Rcse tint” water glasses, 6 “rose tint" wine glasses, V f 6 rose tint " juice glares and ice-hp pitcher. : ’ ”* ' ' ' ‘

They’re Off a a r Citizenry and Police Have Fun in Thrilling Chase of Suspect.

I_J ENRY PETTIGREW’, 23. Anderson, is under arrest on vegrancy charges today following hi.- capture yesterday as the climax of an exciting chase by police and an lrnprompt posse that threw the Georgia and Nobles-sts vicinity into something of an uproar. Police say Pettigrew started the commotion by attempting to drive away with a truck parked at the corner of Georgia and Noble-sts while the driver, Joe Norton, was taking an order to a nearby store. Norton chased Pettigrew’ from the truck. Pettigrew was found in a small shed in the rear of 115 S. Libertyst by John Schaffer. 53, of 630 E. Georgia-st, but as Mr. Schaffer opened the door Pettigrew is said to have socked him on the head with a club. I inaliy police found Pettigrew upstairs in bed at 131 S. Lib-erty-st.

" ' STOUT’S FACTORY rnj; L / FOR THE C/ u Whole Family $248 For DAD ® Men’s novelty slippers. Opera pattern in 2-tone brown, blue and gray or red and brown. Leather soles. Sizes 6 to 11. ||k \ $ For Mother Ladies’ genuine kid leather HOrsay slippers with leather 11 soles. Black, brown, red or Sizes 3 to 9. CXFor CHILDREN y Indian moccasin slippers for children and boys. Padded soles for greater comfort. Sizes 11 to 2 Sizes %\' 7 . to 6 $1 Stouts Sore 318 fseL?B S ,^ ve - STOUT'S STORES OPEN 8 A. M., CLOSE WEEK DAYS 5:30 P. M. SATURDAY, 9 P. M. SHOE STORE

ROOSEVELT ON WAY. TO WARM SPRINGS Will Spend Thanksgiving at Georgia Spa. liy t mtrrl I’rtjt s EN ROUTE TO WARM SPRINGS, Ga., Nov. 21.—President Roosevelt HERE IS HOW BLACK-DRAUGHT HELPED SO MANY At the first warning symptom of constipation, take purely vegetable Black-Draught for the prompt relief so many say it brings them. T take Black-Draught for biliousness and constipation,” writes Mrs. Helen M. Williams, of Waco, Texas. ■ Sometimes I have headaches from this trouble or feel dull and sluggish, and I feel this way until I take Black-Draught and get the impurities out of my system, after which I feel worlds better.” The writer of he above statement has taken Black-Draught, when needed, since she was a child. Black-Draught, to my mother, was a family medicine,” said Mrs. Williams. Get a 25-cent package, today.— Advertisement.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

i returned to Dixie today to run the ! government for the next three weeks from his home in the'Georgia hills. Mr. Roosevelt had with him a mass of unfinished Administration | work he hopes to finish while at I Warm Springs. Included wore an imposing array of budget figures. His schedule calls for him to remain at Warm Springs until Dec. 3 when he will entrain for Chicago, where he will address a farm meet-

(EVERYTHING FOR || THANKSGIVING lat GRANT S lOW PRKESiI New American Ivory Porcelain SERWARE e for the coming holiday* ' RKBT I* ive "Alice-Ann” pattern Cups and saucers 20c A I ■ i u l Ai i ■ aa Dinner plates . . 15 c ALUMINUM Desse r t plates . . 10 c or ENAMEL 8 Bread and butter plates SO* ROASTERS Coupe soups . . 15® 1 Oatmeals . . . 10c . _ s Fruit dishes ... 10 large Turkey Size j ft 1 M 1 8-in. platters . . 25c J m * a^erS * * 25* *** jj| y 36~Pc. set for 6 $3.80 Heavier Quality and Substantial Construe • I I tion Mark Them Better Values PARAMOUNT You’ll see these Alum*’ | inum roasters selling ALUMINUMWARE SSSSCSS2 . , . quantity Grant's purBecause of the tremendous quan- chases, enables us to tines we buy, the manufacturer has offer them at SI.OO. been able to add improved features, - *- * ’ V usually found only in L mmmmmmmm aluminumware. kitchen re.in.self %• ' ,#%■ TOOLS basting ° V °s 79c $1 2-qt. double iiaiw Coffee percolators - boilers 1 Each UjAQ ; og. . $•, 3-qt. combination ; O7C TO I cookers $1 Enameled wooden hanCovered convex dies, metal ferrules, J kettles 89c t© utility nickeled tools. All these j Steam useful pieces, necessary i 5-qt. tea kettles $1 Cockers $1 in the kitchen - Mpppn | Winter Comfort and "WEARITE" -\ i( ■ #’CHILDREN’S AND 50% WOOL Wg • ; J MISSES KNIT WOOL UftCE W GIOVES AND nU5t MITTENS Pr. (V wooly! In A W 7 VM „ plain colors ... ,i nPW corn ' and gay com- * Winters.eight, but you and bination for binations. Pair looks! Rayon outside £>* • WOMEN'S KNIT the comfort of wool and nose. \Atf\r\i r+t OX/BC cotton inside. Townwear, iacm’C "u/eaditc" WOOL OLOVC9 mode, smoke and cloud! McN o WEARITE For sports... PURE WOOL for giving! -f* Boys’ LISLE LINED tTrtomi 50' “Clinton” Brand cuffs. Pair GOLF HOSE HOSE Gauntlet Style | sire* IC, OIC Pr. WoolCloVeS 7s to ii I jC for Women Here are the sturdy hose to p or wa rmth, service and Bright s<>iid colward off the cold. Elastic rib • . _ c „.;,h turnover tops—attractive col- appearance. Smart 0 " „ tl t V orful patterns. fall colors in sizes 10-12. s p f "-?e cuffs Pale |

ing. The next day he will go to the of Notre Dame, where an honorary degree will be conferred on him. Clarence Jackson to Speak Time* Special COLUMBUS. Ind., Nov. 21.—Clarence A. Jackson, state gross income tax director, is to speak at a Chamber of Commerce dinner meeting here tonight. Nominating commit-

tees for the annual election are to be named.

r^TPIMPLES % from surface conditions^ * neecl not 130 endured, V / your skm c’earer jm l gg and smoother with V n soothing _ v iy

The Time Is Short the Values Unusual! LAST FEW DAYS 62nd ANNIVERSARY SALE! 20% to 30% MORE h or } our Old Radio on a Xetc $19.95 to S6OO m3TI • Magic Brain In O' ' :JB : Remember -No Radio ■| ? \ is MODERN unless it I M. AMKR,CAX . FREE I m E |[ Consolc orirl Shown HOME ; I 95 TRIAL ing demonstration of LI-55 or ’ ihU raillo, with the new come j n anc } KC A "Metal Tubes. To- . . ~ ■ * ry ■ Hue. Aviation, Amateur OUt inP riaUlO DOnO fails • • • 12- inch ry- model you namic Speaker . . . and Want to Included at other unexcelled sea- lipqr wo No Fvtra Pncf t,,rpß! At * surprisingly ' **• e mo Lxtra cost | OU prire. do the rest. <4fco CROSLEY.. .PHILCO BALKEIT And Other Famous Makes * . ; P^Hllilllllllf^lHSMHllliil^^^^^^^^^lllinillllllllWlllillllilllWHI 1 : New ADVANCE J GAS RANGE ft Exactly as Pictured *39.95 and Old Store jj Just a Few of the Features 8it............™ = •Full Size • 16-In. All-Porcelain Oven Sl~> ALLOW A!\( E •Fully Insulated Oven On Your Old Stove on a p, • Robertshaw Heat Control New s • Automatic Lighting Detroit Jewel or 1 •cover Top Over Burners Roper Gas Range * •All-White Porcelain J£e&>4#**?**% I |/ < Washer and Tubs t j s^^.so tt I rr . , I NEW LAUNDRY MAID Trade-In 1 Your Old B- Laundry Maid known every- ... , 1 where as one of the best popun asner ~ l ar priced washers made today! LI. 5513 The Stein way House 128 N. Pennsylvania OPEN EVERY EVENING

.NOV. 21, 1935