Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 225, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 November 1935 — Page 10

PAGE 10

STATE LEADERS OF DRYS BILLED AT CONVENTION Anti-Sr'oon League Is to Meet Dec. 1-4 in St. Louis. of the Board of Directors of the Indiana Anti-Saloon League are to attend the twentyeighth annual ronvention of the national league Dee. 1 to 4 at the Statler, St. Loin.Method to be followed in beginning actual destruction of the liquor traffic Is to be considered. It is belif'.ed that a plan of local option will be advocated as the first, step in this warfare which will mean a drive to elect state legislative members who will be sympathetic. It ha- been uggestrd that the name of the Anti-Saloon League lie “-hanged inasmuch as no liquors are h-ing sold in places known as a saloon Executive Board to Meet The Executive Committee j? in meet tomorrow and the Board of Directors on Saturday. All convention sessions 'ill be open Members to attend from Indiana arc Bishop H H Font, Indianapolis, who will speak: Dr. T Fred Williams, pastor Trinity M E. Church, Lafayette; H. O. Miles, member Friends Church, Richmond, and L. E. York, superintendent of the Indiana League. Convention music is to be led by the Rev. and Mrs. Virgil P. Brock of Indianapolis. Homer Rodeheaver of Winona, i.s to speak on “Youth Marches On" and is to assist with special music. Dr. Ira Landrith, Winona Lake, is to speak on "The Freedom of Speech for National Sobriety.” PER CAPITA CITY DEBT WAS $80.77 IN 1934 (>.nu Bureau Report Shows Tax Receipts $47.29 a Person. The per capita debt of the r.i* of Indianapolis "as $80.77 in 1031. while the average revenue receipts were $47.20. the United States Census Bureau announced today. The average 1034 costs for operating and maintaining the general department and paying interest on debt, here amounted to $37.95, and levies on the general property tax were s3Lßfi per capita. These figures compared favorably with figures for 83 other large cities’ per capita, averages of which were: Debt, $1(19.04: receipts, $72.21: operating and debt payment, $59.08, and property tax levies, $44.13. PROGRESSIVES TO MEET National Party (o Hold County Convention Sunday. The National Progressive Party is to hold a Marion County convention at 2 Sunday afternoon in the English. Counh officers for 1935 vill he elected and -John Zahnd. na-t.-'-nal chairman, will speak on Home God and Country.” The public is invited.

At “The Peoples Corner*’ " AN UNPARALLELED SALE 76-Piece Matched Set Glassware —Silverware —Chinaware f., _ fMlgKk^:',m l|> r jK_Wjw Ip tm MfJ/PPS tov <s"7 o s DKPT. %P # ./ \J # 95c Down FRIDAY NIGHT ONLY 7 to 9 Never helore have \te ever offered such a tremendous bargain for our Moonlight Sale. This beautiful 76-piece matched set has been drastically reduced. Don't wait—be here at 7:00 Friday night. The sale lasts for 2 HOURS ONLY! No Interest —No Carrying Charge Peoples OuifiHin r <Co.

Can’t Deliver Hii I nit rtf t'r• .. HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 28—Dr Allen R Dafoe who delivered the Dionne quintuplets, apparently has not enough histrionic ability "to deliver" his real life role for the movies. Studio executives decided todato east .Jean Hersho’.t as the noted physican The "quints" probably will he the only members of the original cast" to play in the Fox-20th Century movie version of the Ontario backwoods miracle, producer Darryl Zannurk decided. A ermpany of 30 leaves tomorrow for Callendar, Ont., to begin work on the film entitled The Country Doctor."

POLICEMAN .DISMISSED Action Taken on Fitzgerald by State Police Board. State Policeman Sam Fitzgerald. Marengo, has been dismissed from l he State Police Department for cause, ir was announced today by Superintendent Donald F. Stiver. The action was taken by the State Police Board, he said.

Walk-Over Month-End Sale FRIDAY and SATURDAY Broken Lots of Women’s High-Grade Walk-Over Shoes H o/ “ 300 Prs - 05 pumps straps q nn TIES 200 Prs. O U y Former Prices $6.85 to $lO WALK-OYER 28 N. PENN. ST,

COLUMBIA CLUB COMMITTEE TO GREET STRAWN Frank Butler Names Special Group to Welcome Noted Speaker to City. Frank A Butler. Columbia Club president, today named a special committee to greet Silas H. Strawn on his arrival here for an address before the club Dec. 10. Mr. Strawn, Chicago, international lawyer, former president of the United States Chamber of Commerce, is to be greeted by Felix M. McWhirter, chairman, and William G. Sparks, vice chairman, of the special reception committee. Miss Genevieve Brown and Mrs. Marjorie Roemler Kinnaird have been named chairman and vice chairman respectively, of a special committee of Indianapolis women. Mr. Strawn’s address is to be the second in the series by noted men before the club during the winter. John K. Ruckelshaus heads the

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ticket committee, assisted by John A. Rovse, Ralph A. Spaan. John D Pparscn and William H. Remy. George Olmsted. Young Republican National Committee chairman, i.s to be the January speaker. The occasion is to be observed as Young Republican night. CHIEF MEAT INSPECTOR ‘ HONORED AT BANQUET Hr. C. L. Elliott Transferred to Kansas City Statrin. Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Elliott were guests at a banquet given Tuesday at 6566 W. Washington-st by employes of the United States Bureau of Animal Industry, Indianapolis station. Dr. Elliott, who for nearly four years has been in charge of meat inspection at the station, has been transferred to the stockyards and quarantine division at Kansas dtv, Mo. He is to be succeeded by C. H. Herrold, now stationed at Dayton. o. Speakers at the banquet were Drs. H. Busman and R. C. Vermillion. and A. W. Joy. W. S. Alexander was toastmaster.

Girls Wanted POSITIONS WAITING SCIENTIFIC <p fj p BEAUTY < V.J J COURSE W / Reason for Offering This Low Price—No Expensive Downtown Rent to Pay. ASK ABOUT OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN NATIONAL BEAUTY ACADEMY >125 E. Wash. st. CH-HXSS

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY jSS&HP Misses’ and Women’s Y-'i New DRESSES DRESSES $ C 2 siz.es: Or you may tiring a friend and each buy one and divide the savings' A truly \ remarkable value winter's latest styles! Crepes. Novelty Cloths and Combinations. You won't, find a not her sale like this ini Indianapolis for value at a price. 250 1 and 2pc. Wool Dresses Rabbit Hairs Jersey Chenille and Wool Plaids. In the season's newest shades! Mostly jl ,99 sizes 12 to 20. Values to $4.95. ■ * ngfUEI!

FOR THE KIDDIES' CHRISTMAS STOCKINGS THIS BEAUTIFUL, HANDY FLASHLIGHT i %y\ *• . ’-y SEALSKIN Bathroom Tissue Here’s an ideal g-ift for the kiddies' Christmas storking. And it's yours y~&- 1 y|S|A without fuss or bother, at a savings l 'hi'© j of 25 cents, .lust pay your dealer l =s^*] 10 eenls additional when you buy 5 | •. jjQ rolls of SEALSKIN Bathroom Tissue U-'vR -// and he’ll give you your flashlight immediately. Here’s a double bargain, for this ill pure-white tissue has been made safer, softer and more absorbent >'? vS/'1 than ever, by our special embossing ' % ,V; process. H M Don't he disappointed. Get your \ l r ''y ’'■>/ flashlight now. CAPITAL PAPER CO. U Indianapolis U vtnßTTß|w 8 SEALSKIN li| BATHROOM TISSUE

Fridav and Saturday— - *\ P / k. ticm/Mu I f lr ht w hrlirvr In hr ■ f / •' r rit i > R iri'n 'alur! RCA Licensed Only At This Startling Low Price Or;!-* 50c a week $ # 9 5 * Complete • RCA Licensed • Arrial H "MAYIEIW NC • Illuminated Airplane Dial W WASHINGTON

DOGS KILL GOATS AND SHEEP AT SHELBYVILLE Farmer looses Animals From Herds Past Few Days, Timr Special SHELBYVILLE, Ind.. Nov. 28 —L. j M. Isley's goats have gone to the dogs and his sheep are beginning to go in the same direction. Within the last four days, three I |of Mr. Isley’s four goats have been killed and the fourth has been injured by roaming dogs, on his farm near Norristown. Tuesday one of i the sheep in Mr. Islev s herd was killed before the dogs were frightened a wav.

Our Thanksgiving Proclamation

THANKFUL FOR GRATEFUL RELIEF It is rather hard to feel properly thankful when you do not enjoy perfect vision or suffer from eyestrain. But you can be thankful that relief is speedily yours for the asking. May we suggest a visit now? it will give you just one more blessing—one that is lasting and one that is necessary.

First Quality A Huge Assortsizes. T W ■ a ■ 1 I ■ 1 Sper:a! for Fri Friday &. Sat.—After Thanksgiving 25 and 40-Watt ’T'/'YIT L'T OILCLOTH 46” wide. Irregulars of 39c / , A fADTU/F A D grade. Extra Special. ■ T a|fl V/ V-r lIIL M n 4 ■ 46c1 Vl i Eir46< Over 600 Pairs H omen's Novelty || J,,sl Arrived womens j ■■ ■■■% AM bi a. " and Misses' Brilliant JpSjSSIL rOvTWEAR SUNDAY NITE & PARTY jpMft Smart Fashions in Pumps. Ties. Straps Pf W and Oxfords. Cuban or High Heels. 39 ; 300 Pair Women's Comfy 8 500 \\omeii Smart I Women's Regular $1 House Slippers I PURSES A g I BLOUSES A A 2- AA I Hl ‘" k UDd brown.fcJiK lC I Silks anil Antor-CLfIC fr. )IC I i " wanted styles. ■ In nssnrl for *§flC 1 omillele with fittings. J eolnrs. Ml sires. bhhhhhhhhhht I— ___——Friday and Saturday Only! Just Arrived! Over 350 BED SHEETS MEN U mT© S WOMEN’S First quality. In m 4 SHIRTS AT C size (2x90. Ann M patterns and I ® wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmr , I'.Tu 14 [K A A f .1 Values lo 79c ¥4b ' Women , Tuck-Stiteh I |— ■ 9 j • ■, I t> r , nPW ~,ior , n Snuggles and \ es(s pi Am V __ winter’s newest S“" ,J 3-46 MW Boxed Hankies I ,7r P r r!.r:r,.,'.t A4, 5S- '""•••! M A T. ttk | All 40< : 46c JSZ,.‘”4^"46e Sale of Over 250 S per la I! .\len‘n 1 WOMEN’S Wool (oat jQjl Boys’ Overalls FROGKSAI m SWEATERS /W,\ And overall pa nt s. jm at ■ ■■WWnWMp- I. ar g e sizes in A’U ■ c Heavy denim. AMa- “Clever - Clad” K?, £M A&t, brown only. Vmeek. \\ / Well made. "fw' l and "Daffodil” \\ /imMgtiGL Regular *2.4!) val- A *\ \ - K.p',,•[Men’s Canvas Gloves I M IfflLi S? j< If : $ l Men’s Hats I Fanrv rM '™ ~\ I RAYON UNDIES ties 4 for 4bc| I 3 f,,r 46c

'.Tft, f(~: G l—* l ' —T" — ! A K /P/ V / z-y I * V vB/i G, iC'! * —i o - Oaidts^muq^WqU - While the turkey's browning this Thanksgiving Day, here'i ■omething to think about: The Pilgrim fathers were a hard-working lot, but no more ■o than the Pilgrim mothers. Wi/es died so young in those days that it took two or three of them to rear one family. In a typical group of young couples, half of the wives died before they were 35 year* of age and one-third before they were 25 years old. Cooking, cleaning, churning, spinning, building fires, carrying water—what chance had the tired, frail little Pilgrim mother? In today's homes, with their labor-saving electric applje ances, mothers live and bloom £ \ v jL* and seem to grow younger J * ~ 0- ) year by year ... 1 ■>'*! - Pfl? r=— 1 1 sfrfy ] A real reason | p-” \ for giving thanks! -— ¥^f\ Indianapolis Power and Light Company Electric Building, 17 North Meridian Street

NOV. 28, 1935