Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 261, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 January 1936 — Page 4

PAGE 4

HOOSIER SALON PRE-VIEW SET; JURY IS NAMED Paintings and Other Works of Art to Be Shown on Jan. 25. The pre-view of the twelfth annual Hoosier Salon is to be held at the Marshall Field Galleries n Chicago Saturday night. Jan. 25. This art exhibit each year attracts thousands of visitors,* not only from Ineiana but the entire Middle West. The jury which is to pass on this year’s awards of $2900 Includes Karl Buehr, Miss Elizabeth Haseltine, Holger Jensen, Walter Krawiec, Gasper J. Ruflolo and Ralph Fletcher Seymour, with Mrs. Lawrence J. Lindsay as lay member. Judging starts the following Monday. Thus far entries have hern received from almost every section of th-' United States and it : : s believed this will be the largest exhibition ever held. Last date for entries is Jan. 17. A special feature of this year's salon is to be a memorial room containing a progressive exhibition of the life works of the late Gaar Williams. Award for Sculpture The room will contain drawings by Mr. Williams, an exhibit of the furnishings of his studio, the first drawing book he ever used and a number of historical objects which were used in his cartoons. Mrs. Frank F. Hummel, Chicago, is to be special hostess in this room. Among the prizes are the John C. Shaffer SSOO award for the outstanding picture and the Mrs. Charles V. Hickox’ S3OO prize for the outstanding work of sculpture. Other prizes are: For the outstanding landscape in oil, Thomas Meek Butler memorial of $200; for the best Indiana landscape in oil by a native Indiana man who is resident of the state, the Edward r.’Ctor Memorial of $200; for the best autumn landscape in oil, the Frank F. Hummel Memorial of $200;; for the best landscape in oil portraying a beauty spot along the route of the Illinois Central Railroad in Indiana, the Lawrence A. Downs prize of SIOO. Awards for Oil Paintings For the outstanding portrait in oil the Indianapolis Star offers $100; for the best marine in oil, the Daughters of Indiana have posted $100; lor the second best w'ork in any medium submitted by an instructor in a Catholic university, college or high school, the Peter C. Reilly prize of $75; for the outstanding portrait of a child, the Orphan Annie prize of SIOO by Harold Gray; for the outstanding ■work of art by a woman artist, the Muncie Star gives $100; for the outstanding still life in the exhibition, any medium, Mr. Gray gives SSO; for the outstanding water color. Col. George T. Buckingham gives SSO, and for the best group of etchings Frank S. Cunningham gives SSO. Selection purchase prizes are the Tri Kapp i Sorority of Indiana, the Chicago Associate Chapter of Tri Kappa, and the Hoosier Salon Patrons’ Association. State Veterinarian Honored Dr. J. L. Axby, state veterinarian, today holds the appointment as chairman of the committee on tuberculosis in the United States Live Stock Sanitary Association. The appointment is for 1936.

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EMBLEM CHOSEN FOR MANUAL’S JANUARY CLASS

V' ...EL,:

A banner designed by Robert Hall, right, bearing the motto, “Conquering, and Still to Conquer,” written by Jack Tice, has

Shelby County Sheriff Locks Self in Vault Woman Clerk of Court, Only Person w 1 q Knew Combination, Opens Door in Time to Save Official. Time* Special SHELBYVILLE. Jan. 9 Miss Nellie Hale, petite a-id modest Shelby county clerk, enacted an "Alias Jimmy Valentine” role yesterday for the Denefit of Sheriff Ralph Brown, after the sheriff imprisoned himself involuntarily in a vault. The vault is in the old First National Bank Building, which is now the tempo- __

rary courthouse of Shelby County. The narrow vault, which has steel doors at each end and is equipped with combination locks, adjoins the new office of the sheriff. Sheriff Brown and his deputies moved into the bank building only last Monday, and because of other business the sheriff delayed inspection of his new surroundings until yesterday. When he strolled into the vault, the door, in some unexplained manner, closed behind him. The other door already was locked. Sheriff Brown became worried when, after he had shouted for help, it developed that neither his deputies nor any other men in the vicinity could open either door to the vault. After the sheriff had been imprisoned for about 15 minutes and had begun to gasp for air, someone recalled that Miss Hale held the combination lock secret. "She was summoned and liberated Sheriff Brown in just a few seconds. "I've never been any place where drafts were scarcer,” said the sheriff as he made his exit. I. U. TEACHER IS NAMED Home Economics Professor Is to Replace Miss Una Robinson. Timex Special BLOOMINGTON Ind’ Jan. 9. Dr. Mabel T. Wellman, Indiana University home economics head, today announced the appointment of Dr. Callie Mae Coons as acting professor of home economics for the second semester. A resident of Searcy, Ark., w’here her husband is a chemistry professor, Mrs. Coons is to take over the classes of Miss Una Robinson, granted a leave of absence.

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been chosen as the emblem of the January senior class of Manual High School. Alma Foster, left, headed a committee which made the selection.

U. S. WORKERS TO MEET Federal Employes Federation to Install Officers. The monthly meeting of Local No. 78, National Federation of Federal Employes, will be held at 7:30 tomorrow night in the Lincoln. The following officers are to be installed; Alfred F. Cowan, president; Floyd F. Toner, first vice president; Louis H. Moehlman, second vice president; Dr. C. E. Myers, third vice president; Miss Bettie Wolfe, recording secretary; Ernest E. Ballard, secretarytreasurer. and Mrs. Marie S. Goodman, corresponding secretary.

HANDICAPPED by EYESTRAIN? ,f How Can You Know Until of lioadaohos dizziness and nervous fatigue that, so many people suffer are >Jn||gjgHr a caused by EYESTRAIN—and they don't realize ivhat the trouble is! If you will have your eyes examined and wear prop- LI-7600 erly fitted glasses, your .general health and comfort will he improved. Come in * today for examination and fitting. You'll Evening and Sttnfind the cost very reasonable. ' day Appointments —Xo Extra Charge. • ■ w w rpii Oeculists’ Prose ripDR. J. E. KERNEL 1 TRACTION TERMINAL BLDG. 8 Ground Floor—Market and Illinois “Twenty-Three Years of Knowing How” Hours 8a.m.t06 p. m.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

STATE DENTAL BODY TO MEET HERE SUNDAY Annual Midwinter Gathering to Be Conducted at Lincoln Hotel. Growth of 30 per cent in membership of the Indiana State Denial Association is to be reported at the annual midwunter conference of association officers to be held Sunday in the Lincoln Hotel. Dr. A. R. Ross, Lafayette, secretary, is to submit the report. Dr. Edward L. Mitchell, president, is to be in charge of the meeting. Dr. Ross also is to submit Dlans for another one-third increase in membership this year. Arrangements are to be made for the association's annual convention to be held in Indianapolis May 18, 19 and 20. Presidents and secretaries of the 14 district groups which make up the state body have been invited to-attend the meeting. Invitations have been extended visiting dentists by the Indianapolis Dental Society to attend its midwinter clinics Monday at the Indiana Universiy School of Dentistry. Dental school alumni are to be hosts at a dinner at night. In addition to Drs. Ross and Mitchell reports are to be submitted Sunday by Dr. William Bogle. Vincennes, treasurer; Dr. R. C. Shurr, Valparaiso, executive committeeman; Dr. H. J. Longcamp, Aurora, supervisor of clinics; Dr. G. D. Timmons and Dr. Douglas White, Indianapolis, business manager and editor of The Journal of the association; Dr. B. K. Westfall, Indianapolis, master of exhibits; Dr. R. I. Blakemari, Indianapolis, health council member; Dr. Mary H. Westfall, education and oral hygiene

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chairman; Dr. A. L. Harter, Kokomo, speakers’ bureau chairman; Dr. E. E. Voyles, advisory council chairman; Dr. J. B. Carr, .state board of Dental examiners, president, and Dr. R. R. Gillis, legislative chairman. SHORTRIDGE YEAR BOOK ASSISTANTS SELECTED Ruth ZitzlafT, Editor, Picks Aids for High School Publication. Staff of the Shortridge High School 1936 Annual announced byRuth ZitzlafT, editor, is as follows: Jayne Sumner, liner editor; Wesley Martin, sports editor; Miral Lewis, girls sports editor; Ballard Smith, club editor; Margaret Ward, are editor: Joe Cavanagh. C. P. Van Meter, Scott Olive, Carter Boyd. Tommie Wright, Shubrick Kothe, Dudley Swartz, Barbara Crise, Virginia Caldw’ell, Rachael Feibleman, Betty Harger, Margaret Parrish, Joy Geupel. Jane Preston, Sarah Marks, Lou Ellen Trimble. Dave Allerdice, Jim Simmons, Bud Mueller, Mary Morrison, Kane Spencer, Vi Danmeyer. Leo Dorn, Mary Finney, Gene Lacey, Phyllis Mounsey, Barbara Strack and Carl Wey.*

tuiii ?Ti it lYfrrmTnTrnrTfffft /TTfftTffiTrrrn7nTf?^ffi i nTHffTrffTrHffl i Tn^ | ?f^TPHiffrffyfflffTf i HTTTy7TffffffTTiffITTTTTTTTrTffTTTTTiTTrTTTTiTffwyTffHWTTfTwwfWTfgFWffwwTTT^THwwwfr^ffT* - 9x I 2-F+. Felt Base |jjyf Jjj .rugs limilulillililllillllililllllll'llllllllllllllllllllllllllli™ Star, Basement "T More Values for Friday Selling! w °°o. 0 ; A Wi Feather Ticking 3 0 standard width, narrow, blue and \; White stripe. Reg. 33c value. Yd. 42x36-ln. Pillowcases W Bleached pillow cases, made of good grade mUSlin ’ firSt qualUy ’ 17c valucs - Ea - Jj| c ‘ ~ ' 28-In. Canton Flannel NEW SHIPMENT "FRUIT OF LOOM" Made by ‘' Pepperell ” bleached A 1 rv ■ W#r LvUrn canton flannel. 28-inch width, good 1 weight, 17c value. Yd. Sft MC SHVnL O m Star, Basement Q ress Prints partunenT ° we,s 19c and 25c Value When Cut From Full Bolts Brade ' flrst IQ C Just hundreds of beautiful patterns _ A ... , r ~—~r 77 to choose from- and all tub fast of tjlUllTOd COlflTOrt SOTTS course. Light and dark colors. Large, | | a S taking rgV’com- "V small and medium designs, including H ffi |# fort> resul M ll f c ß^, e ent *0 # c some plain colors. 2to 10-yard H M a ii~i 7 lengths. ■ B All-Linen Toweling „ ■ H„. “Stevens” all linen unbleached crash star, Basement Mm Yd. toweling, standard width, heavy woven quality, 17c value. Yd. I I ( ™™Star. Basement B M 25c—29c—39c Rayon and Cotton 36-In. Unbleached Muslin DRESS FABRICS a ~-'.tLr~ 6u< Made by Famous Gerley and Lord, Tubfast 81x90 Windsor Sheets 1 Bleached sheets, 60x60 square, Another wonderful group of beautiful thread construction, seamless nL dress fabrics. Full bolts, 36-inch A grade ’ 89c . value „ € width. Rayon and cotton dress fab- jn I— —~ —— rics. \\ool and rayon mixed. Wool El U— _ 80x105 BedSDr^aHc and cotton mixed and rayons plaids H J C I BCOSpreaQS checks and fimirpc ’ 1 ’ H "J Krinkle bed spreads, colorful j*, cneCKS ana figures. jjjgj / Striped patterns; rose, blue, green, £L star, Basement H BN orchid and gold; 95c value. Kjß ’WC Yd. Star, Basement Salesman's Samples Women's Hand-Made Porto Rican j|JF A Ur mA mmm a NIGHT GOWNS IIMrMX NI N W FAB FRIDAY ONLY .. . Embroidered and ap- _ " ■ ” ■ “ *■ ■ w T V phque trim. Tea rose, flesh and white. Sizes High Grade Knitwear, Offered at is and n. Mar Fir)itFlo or C Just once a year are we able to offer infants’ choiJof- “ ke these: fine clean stock - Women's First Quality Crystal Clear Bootees, 19c to 59c, half price. 1 Q RINGLESS HOSE Shawls, $ 1 .29 to $2.29, half price. | Crystal clear, semi-service for extra long p Robes, $2.19 to $2.29, half price. __ g wear, jacquard top, plaited foot, smart C Sacques, $I to $2.29, half price. " winter shades. Sizes &V 3 to 10%. Pr. #J( Sweaters, $1.19 to $1.98, half price. m mt. t, rst n w su, Mm Y LOOMENDCLEARANCE! Star, Second Floor SI. 19 to $1.98 Women's All-Wool Sweaters 88c I T J ~ . $1.98 to $2.29 Women's Sillc and Satin Blouses $1.59 Infants Outing Wear *0 $1.98 to $2.98 Women's Leather Purses (29 only) $1.59 Samples and irregulars, sacques. gowns, robes, ger- I I 52.25 —70x90 Filet Lace Table Cloths $1.59 trudes, etc. Each | | * $1 Women's and Children's Beret and Scarf Sets 69c S l i,r ' Spro,u> Floor CLARKS O. N. T. 6 SPOOLS 59c TWO WAY STRETCH Women's $ 1.98 and $2.19 Quality . 44c Sma " . mtd : 44 C IlgM Footwear Men's 15% Wool fßn| Sffi?s DS Pulips: r%4 || C|||TC choice suedes, U ■ Fair Suit non Bovs' i2 98 And $2 49 Valup W*. Perfect fitting union suits for ■) D °y S Z * YO ana Value men and young men. Long 111 sleeves, ankle length, in gray lEv HI-BOOTS { *• ML ss-ur„ th f o?;i SO 25 % MEN s SH,RTS and shorts knife pocket, sizes l “ ™ w bhorts in neat stnped patterns. Shirts ■ t 0 6 - Pair of combed cotton yam. Sizes 34 to 44. 1 q Star, FI rat Floor IHH Star. Firit Floor I

TECHNICAL SENIORS FROLIC TOMORROW Winter Party to Be Held in School Auditorium. Technical High School seniors are to hold their winter party tomorrow in the school auditorium. A grand march, dancing to music of Bob McKittrick's orchestra, en-

YOU DON'T NEED READY CASH! THERE is absolutely no need whatsoever for delaying getting glasses if you need them. At Kay's—prices are held consistently low yet long, easy credit terms may be arranged to suit vour con- 4. WVfWnB 137 WEST WASHINGTON STREET. Tll .i4 4. W Directly Opposite Indiana Theatre.

tertainment by Dolores, Keith and Mary Lou, a school dance trio, and a surprise stunt by seniors to be graduated this month, .ire to form the program. Admission is bv card only. Stratford Literary Club members are to be addressed by Mrs. Demarche C. Brown on "Wales and Lloyd George” at a meeting this afternoon in the social center. Edward Coller is to be in charge. Mrs. Brow’n also is to address the club at meetings on Feb. 7, March 26 and May 7.

JAN. 9, 1936

China Clipper to Start Trip Bv United Prrn ALAMEDA. Cal.. Jan. 9 —Dela\fd two weeks by adverse weather and other complications, Pan-American Airways’ four-motored China Clipper was scheduled to take off today on a Trans-Pacific airmail flight to Honolulu and the Philippines.

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