Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 232, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 December 1935 — Page 21

DEC. 6, 1035.

BUTLER TO PICK 28 FOR PARLEY IN CITYJIEC. 28 Student Volunteers to Hold Quadrennial Session in Indianapolis. Butler University is to be represented by 28 delegates at the quadrennial convention of the Student Volunteer movement in Indianapolis, Dec. 28 to Jan. 1, President James VV. Putnam announced today. Twenty delegates are to be selected from the general student body and eight from the college of religion. Committee on selection includes Prof. Ross J. Griffeth, Dr. Tolbert F. Reavis and Prof. G. F. Leonard. Only delegates are to be admitted to convention sessions. Some of the meetings are to be held in Arthur Jordan Memorial hall, on the campus. Noon Play to Be Given Members of Thespis, Butler student dramatic society, are to present the first noontide play of the semester Wednesday at 12:15, in Arthur Jordan Memorial hall. It is to be a one-act drama, “Changing Places.” Cast members are to be Marjory Hennis, Caroline Rehm and Robert Kent. The play is being directed by Martha Parrish. Phyllis Smith, Thespis president, has announced that the organization is to be addressed by Miss Crala Ryan of Technical High School, Dec. 12 Paper to Mark Founding The fiftieth anniversary of the founding of the Butler University Collegian, student paper, is to be celebrated in January, Prof. J. Douglas Perry, journalism department head, has announced. Founded in January, 1886, the Collegian has been published continuously since. For several years it was a magazine but was changed to newspaper form for use as the laboratory medium of the journalism department. Charles J. Leary is the golden anniversary editor. Horatio N. Kelsey, ’BB, was the first editor. Four to Represent School Butler is to represented by four staff members at the fifth annual meeting of the Indiana Student Health Association in Greencastle tomorrow. They are to be Dr. Henry G. Nester, secretary-treasurer of the association; Dr. J. T. C. McCallum, university physician; Miss Mary Dixon, university nurse, and Miss Catherine Thompson, physical education instructor. Trains Crash; Four Injured. II !l I nltcd I’rcnK CLINTON. Ia„ Dec. 6—The Overland Limited, fast Chicago-to-Los Angeles passenger train of the Chicago & Northwestern Railroad, crashed into a Milwaukee road freight train at a crossing here early today. Four persons were injured, none seriously.

A OPENING SATURDAY! I ... The... I Delaware Shoe Repair Shop 18 So. Delaware St. SATURDAY SPECIAL! LADIES’ h I Heel TAPS 1 L Uskide I J C or Leather ■

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SAFETY ZONE HAZARD STRESSED AT PARLEY “ f “ Guards Should Be Built Properly and 'Well Lighted, Is View. B y Bcience .Venice WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.—“ Safety zones” may turn out to be accident zones unless they are properly built and well lighted, Hawley S. Simpson of the American Transit Association warned members of the Highway Research Board meeting here today. Poorly lighted safety zones have had a bad accident record, Mr. Simpson said. But collisions at well lighted zones almost universally involve reckless or intoxicated drivers. "Unless properly built and adequately lighted, safety zones constitute a real hazard to vehicles,” he concluded.

Store Hours Saturday 8:30 A. M. to 9 P. 11 ?v' OF BARGAINS NOW P: B iWi "■ J FREE f-*fc -,i , = n W CHRISTMAS <1 SP> ' j Girts For The ffi \% ' THOUSANDS WILL SHOP AND SAVE AT THIS GREAT BARGAIN f CANDIES 1 jft Hard mix, assorted choco- ■ JLiik Sa , nt 2 C,a . US ilsfeL - SALE OF 2000 PAIRS _ K Ji I /(iSniiirt =* MaM tlflpj w Jr 11DPVN Wwf/wuWuFwV SALE! OVER 300 PCS. e ~ . T . . ,„“Ty- r. , by Pare NOW (j OPEN |/ SECOND FLOOR B# "IjH Women’s Dainty Pastel sensational Values for the Entire Family! t u ftSr Lbs Pure SilkA Rayon llßf VW VCr 2,000 Pr * Men S ’ Womens & Children’s I B IE Ik \ SliDDerS MbiTIS Wagons w pure u cane LINGERJ E ■€Qc MSm DOLLS I sugar I tri tinned with rich lace. # bunnies. \ \lj l\ Dr ( ,sed in a. ffi , _ ffi ffi y°l values to 59c whf i $1 & z^£ 8 1 1 cJI X j V\ $1.50 and $2 Values “ A GIFT HE’LL REMEMBER” 350 Pair Women’s Comfortable iV'they 0 lived! H l3 10%. .©1 A "Everett" Slippers Juliets & 1 liL Leather soles with rubber heels. Leather soles with heels 'I To> Dept., Second Ucor Sale of Large 19-Inch urfJP 111 sale 4,]3y uppers in black or brown. Reg. 39 C Steel Toys 23C Teddy T-J I>l nn 39c Footballs 29c- |'K, "%Jr; ft J i •79‘ 69‘Jlr Bi-ebb,,-, 4,. fgm&s® |,sJ rUSwin Fr - I p,. “Daisy” Air Guns 97c (07 I § /iMI lTf/lW USEFUL GIFTS! 400 PAIR WOMENS NOVELTY Sturdy Tricvdes {WmSmfl ifcr FOOTWEARf%#|| 1 y ft" .mFwt&SzdMy S,WKJU.*^tSf;UiUc-! n i-. A COAT CLEARANCE JUST IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS! Tk PRACTICAL GIFTS for WOMEN! 1L WBjK \ML ? 0 7 tlfe’“olfdiyf ‘vffi V, 155 WOMEN’S FUR-TRIMMED jgr'%A 25 New Styles J9 ' "" ■" 1 r —■■ A KHi (0* uP* Jm§js[z 5 ’ Pc ' in women’s H li's V GCH Practical Gifts! B °y s ’ sturd y t STI A W 5 4nf { m Women ’ s Clever m ffi fp„ rr -f, 1 HI-TOP SHOES I“ yM B f gift sets 1 mm curses * -si. ^5P r ML CO „ PO wlth . ***%. *M&/ m I Mm m OXFORDS ■■S^s 1 r k .f e upM %39 ST fi SHfIH | si “ “■ 9 ZLWc , rV , 1= S9M to $19.75 Values! * I VJf jHHSB| | MO*. ft HHH I ® ck f °, r brown in Blucher or Special. ■ Pr ™ I mx Bnlw B,brown. b.yy., ‘“94“ M-.b-y.: ~™ H.™r QOL\ i SUNDAY NITE- ft "ft ft ma tiMjgm. shoes * PA^„ A ” D < . S ™“ T HATS Sale of 1000 Pairs of Women’s ■ poof’^eTu* 8 Full-Fashioned va a iu U s e! All sizes ' * 2 69 ' metal - Sizes BVa t 0 3 - Newest &Sr Men’s Ljned |W|\ $179 QOc R CIBB ft ■ i I LSACC ■•• * y miMmsM colors. Many ft UU ffi n nVEC WJiwKS'"3 b^ s HE/UiQUARTERS j[ ™ Sate Otover t,® oo M e n 's SIM and V. Values ft Q# C I NW 38c kllSCoats tuiYs- Jhm 0H 99 c si. JIHL Oil 0 m^m i M h z\ t^r\ t oTi Mlm in 4 A Ij^^SSEL W rr. crepe. Also chin- st^'les ln sizes S ||Bi Querns SilT £ q Newest Styles in Brushed Wool i n all sizes, 7to 16. Tweeds! Cashmeres! -J lined: Actual WW MEN! fir . boys’zipper "m' : wl %%?*'■ -I %ft •“- | ffi SWEATERS J BB jLm 97 ——il 1 JJBra V socks I ■ ■■ jftflll'l Bftft /Bp! Smart Gifts! Smashing Values! Men’s Men’* Regular *149 |ft Celanese and rayon m | Wanted colors 1 m Up to 97 WOOL AND PART WOOL “Fused Collar” H newest patterns. All sizes. 1 SW. Jiwt whit Cotton'Crepe 170 PAIR BOYS’ CORDUROY (waatorC SHIRTS H " C ' H ft* ••'•II want for MnßFfEf C >1 . ft l nrn fit 111 IX. I . <ftft gft jim W. Lnstmas. $1.29 IjReSSe SN I Okl IE C mM§jF#n£Bn& Fancy patterns an.] jffi BM St- • nine. /vl ■Vr - ‘ml hR H m Pj I Many new styles in A>( Brown and blue in est ft ■fry ff fiaß styles with zipper Ocean I’earl button /jK SQL ffi fKI assorted Sizes sizes 10 to IS. A super | fronts. Make ou r fronts! and —— --== BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ 15c TO 50c S dSIVJS I jMgi/MW 100 Mri U " V (881 ySSt All-Wool or Silk Boys’ Tweeduroy ■naJ GIFT SETS I SUITS \WmT • I£_j_ LM A Ba ft. ffi KNICKERS IMI “1 ft V Men’s Zipper Jackets I Grab or bro.a H! rr .’I l” || D 29c "T Corduroys with full £,JoO Union SUITS CQ. ■o( colors & Q I (lire's sizes Tto 14. i items. In gift I • i M length talon Zipper. ft W Heavy ribbed suits <n Q ■£ att , ern ®; R ~jC M .Tust the thing so r boxes. ■ 8T ffT M . .. _ ■ bleached or random color. w ffi Regular $1 UU u ffi school or Play Sizes 36 10 Special. ■ Sizes 36 to 46. ffi value. W W JI IQ A Sensible Gift Suggestion! Look! Boy’s BLUE MELTON Repeat Sale of 350 Pairs Pre-Holiday Sale of Women# WOMEN’S 79c RAYON Dainty Pastel 4fV\ I- Boys’Shirts Zipper Jackets -JTZ.™?Z r /^Tetfet. USEFUL CHRISTMAS GIFTSf fancy or soliand ( iIILDBEN S color shirts ln r j A * eilgth zipper. Made tojite Gauntlet and They make an Ali White or flesh UNDIES) ,/ U ( U tUITt /tfl aU si2es - ™> I lo n service All KwJ TT™ t?k \ 1 JBM in all stzes. step,„*. J I. svl I ) fast' Regular 59c ( r sizes. $1.98 black; Many / ''// * eatly packed 3 A Lace trimmed Heavy la.-e trim- I ... ■ . pi Keguaraw . p new styles and / 07#/ in a gift box for tops and bottoms mings Also black /r^J Winter weight, rayon 'if A , values! M . VaiUes patterns. 59c / ///#/ 1 V* l\ net nndi ° s - 39c i# J tinted or ribbed suits [ y VJ. j . /A \Jk / qualities. / /./If/ m/m ffi Vd ft H Value* values. S li39.il’T’l 39.1 .US [ 49 23. ffi

CARL SANDBURG GIVES LINCOLN TALKJT I. U. Tells of Constitution and Its Effect Upon Civil War. Time# Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Dec. 6. Carl Sandburg, poet and biographer of Lincoln, yesterday declared here before an audience of Indiana University students that the Civil War

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was over the Constitution and that Lincoln once said it might be necessary to stuff the Constitution into a hole to save sinking the nation. “The South maintained its constitutional right to maintain slaves,” said the poet. “The South declared no one had a right, under the Constitution, to deny it the ownership of slaves, or to deny ownership of slaves in new states being formed.” Citing what he termed a “well authenticated anecdote,” Sandburg told of a conversation between Lincoln and his Secretary of the Treasury, Chase. The latter expressed his opinion that one of Lincoln’s proposed moves would not be constitutional. Lincoln then countered with the observation that the Constitution might find itself in much trouble before the Civil War was over.

VOLCANO WATCHED BY SCIENCE GROUP Link to Active Companion in Hawaii Sought. By Science Service HONOLULU, Dec. 6. Kilauea. companion volcano to the erupting Mauna Loa, is being closely watched by scientists of the National Park Service in Hawaii National Park. Both volcanoes are within Park boundaries. Kilauea long has been suspected of having some kind of deep underearth connection with Mauna Loa,

though their greatest activities have not always been simultaneous. Like Mauna Loa. Kilauea is a relatively harmless volcano, venting its energies in rather frequent quiet lava flows rather then storing up in a great destructive burst. Kilauea in a great destructive burst. Klauea differs from Mauna Loa. however, in that it is a wide, low, "shield” volcano without a pronounced cone, whereas Manua Loa has a tremendous towering peak nearly 14,000 I feet high. There has been a fresh flow of

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that it is quite unlikely to reach Hilo, the largest town on the Island.