Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 283, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 February 1936 — Page 2

PAGE 2

OLSON HOLDS KEY TO TREND IN MINNESOTA Course of Politics There to Follow His Illness. Stokes States. BV THOMAS L. STOKES Timr Special Corrrpn<lrnl ST. PAUL, Minn., Frb. 4.—The course of politics in this northwestern stale will follow rather closely the course of the chart which hangs by Floyd B. Olson's bedside in a Rochester hospital. If the illness of the spectaular Governor should remove him from politics—and there Is a probability of this—it might adversely affect President Roosevelt’s chances of carrying Minnesota. Beyond that, ii would involve the fortunes of the Farmer-Labor movement, which is a prominent factor in development of a third party in this country. Gov. Olson has tied up with the New Deal, for the present, and regular Democrats in this state are playing his game. It is an effective alliance from which both benefit. Finishing Third Term The Governor is finishing his third term. He has announced for the United States Senate. If his health permitted, the chances are he would win, according to political calculators here. As an active supporter of Mr. Roosevelt in the campaign, he would help the national ticket, tremendously. But if he should be eliminated, the whole situation would change. This would result. 1n hjs own party, in a scramble for power—and factional leaders at this moment are bucking against the Olson reins. It would tpnd also to unsettle the Democrats, for a faction known here as the “Rumpers,” embodying the old A1 Smith element, is kicking at the alliance of the Regulars with the Farmer-Laborites. The American Liberty League recently has become a live issue in thp Democratic row. The League has opened commodious headquarters here to be managed by Thomas Quinn, a member of the Democratic State Central Committee. Mr. Quinn, a delegate at the 1932 Chicago convention, holted from Roosevelt to Smith there. He is with the "Rumpeis.”

Tribute to Olson Polities in this state is thus shot through with factional strife. It is a tribute to the genius of Gov. Olson that he has remained master of the state for so long. To understand the political history of this state it is necessary to consider certain facts. Built up by railroads and lumber and settled by Swedish immigrants, it was rockribbed Republican until a few years ago when the Farmer-Labor Party came along on the heels of the old Non-Partisan League movement. Gov Olson, now in his early forties, solidified Farmer-Labor control after Henrik Shipstead was sent to the Senate on that ticket in ’2B. President Roosevelt, the first Democratic candidate for President ever to carry the state, polled 600.806 Votes to Mr. Hoover's, 363,959. Sought Parties’ Support Gov. Olson decided to broaden his patty, and sought support from both Democrats and Republicans in what is known as the All-Party movement. He tied up with Democrats, ana included them in distributing i patronage. This angered some of the Farmer-Labor Old Guard. So today we find Magnus Johnson, one-time Senator and Congressman, raising his booming voice against the Governor. He is going to run for Governor against Elmer Benson, recently appointed by Gov. Olson to the t’enate seat vacated by the death of Thomas D. Schall. Mr. Benson will be the Olson candidate for Governor if Mr. Olson is able to make the senatorial race. Other disgruntled Farmer-Labor leaders also are thinking about kicking over the traces. Atty. Gen. Harry H. Peterson is talking about running for the Senate, and Lieut. Gov H.ialmar Petersen for Governor. Machine Backs Nelson Senator Schall's widow may seek the Republican nomination, but the machine is behind Martin A. Nelson, who ran a strong race in 1934 against Gov. Olson. The possible Democratic .candidates are numerous. but none stands out at this lime. The factional bickering has encouraged Republicans. State Senaloi Claude H. McKenzie, Republican national committeeman, forecast in a conversation with me that President Roosevelt would lose Minnesota m November if the Republicans nominated a strong candidate with a good agricultural program. He .said the state was swinging against the New Deal. Julius A. Schmahl. shrewd Republican state treasurer, said that certainly Senator Borah, and probably Gov. Landon of Kansas, could beat Mr. Roosevelt in Minnesota. Party Is Disintegrating ‘ Roosevelt is slipping here.” he said. “The Farmer-Labor Party is disintegrating owing to the physical rondi ion of Gov. Olson.'* These men agreed there would be an uninstructed delegation to the Republican National Convention. Strong Borah sentiment exists here among the rank and file as in other Western states. Gov. Landons lieutenants also have become busy’, and a Frank Knox organization is active.

SENSATIONAL PERMANENT WAVE SALE I \ • Shampoo • Finger ■■ Hair Cut. i Mae Murray ) Wave • Neck Trim Sha mpo o. far Shirley • Rinse • Hair Cut f Finger Wave Temple PerN- All tor only w man en t 2oC *l-00 (loth for 35c jEm* $2 I s3 Na Appointment k an, Roooevrlt BMf. RI S'M Marcel Jtte and *5. Nceessary •iu I DUaata nt Vtppktafton I

Safe, Easy Tooth Extraction X-RAYS FILLINGS Open 8:30 A. M. to BUDGES CROWNS 5:30 P. M.—Sat. and W^ljLMhd/m PLATES A All Dentistrv " rd . Kv . pnin . s *. an,i MlLlliuEul Sunday Until Noon. 41 E. WASH 7 CREDIT 204 KRESGE BLDG.

'FIGURE EIGHTS' REPLACE CLASSWORK FOR ACADEMY SKATING PARTY

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A practice spin on roller skates to learn “figure-eights” instead of how to figure numerals in school is planned by the misses in the

Deaths Among Indiana Residents

ANDERSON Mrs. Cora Florence Hoppes, 62 Survivors: Widower. Daniel: sons, Harry, Lester and Richard; daughters, Mrs. Carrie Baker Mrs. Leona Gulmire and Mrs. Mary Kirkpatrick; sister. Mrs. Maude Young; brothers, Clarence, Charles, Irvin and Frank Willhide. Mrs. Julia Smith, 41. Survivors: Widower. Forest; son. Henry; daughters. Mis. Milburn Stott lemyer. Mrs. Charles Tomey. Mrs. Francis Tomey, Moltie. Maxine, Rosemary and Patricia Ann: father. Court Thorn; mother. Mrs. Jess Vermillion; hall-brother, Paul T. Vermillion; half-sisters. Mrs. Daisy Brauchla. Mrs. Ruth Girardot and Mrs. Virginia Jackman. Mrs. Anna Weesner, 71. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. V. L. Voke and Mrs. Hazel Clouse: sons, Walter and Peter Weesner Mrs, Nellie Kiger, 56. Survivors: Son, Dow: mother, Mrs. Sophia D. Foland; brother, Alonzo Carpenter; sisters. Mrs. George Roop. Mrs. G. V. Ginn. Mrs. O. L. Stanley and Mrs. E. M. Dunbar. Mrs. Amanda Elizabeth Hancock, 56. Survivors: Widower, Ora; son, Obert Eckhardt; stepson. Raiph Hancock: sister, Mrs. J. E. Skinner; brother, Edward McCormack. EDINBURG Mrs. Mary Ellen Roy.se, 88. Survivors: Sons, Lewis. George and Charles; daughter Mrs. Alliee Waltz; brother, Robert, Truman Trafalgar; sister. Mrs. Fred Patterson. WINDFALL Mrs. Caroline Shaw Graf, 81. Survivors: Widower. Joseph; halfbrother, Ed Robertson. ATLANTA Hallie Achenbach, 45. farmer. Survivors: Widow, Dessie; sons, Kenneth, Paul and Jack; daughter. Miss Wanda Achenbach; sisters, Mrs. Victoria Jackson and Mrs. Eihel Essig; brothers, Ora, Earl and Rev. Walter Achenbach PERKINBVILLE —Mrs. Mary Wilson. 85. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. William Ellercamp and Mrs. Ozro J. TOdd; sons, Reive. Ben, Noble. E. J. and J. C. I.AFONTAINE— Charles C. Martin. 59. Survivors: Widow. Edna; daughter, Mrs. Ralph Harrigan LEBANON- Charles T ;omas Hopkins. 67. Survivors: Widow’. Lina; son. Lloyd: daughter. Mrs. Esther Creasy. Samuel W .Ooulson, 69. Survivors: Widow. Christina; sons. John and Worth: daughters, Mrs. Bernard Honan. Mrs. Frank Swindell. Mrs. Morris Worland. Mrs. Ralph McMullen and Mrs. Charles Foster. MECHANICS BURG- Mrs. Priscilla Florence Hunt. 77. Survivors: Son. Earl: daughter, Mrs. Sarah Sutton; brother, W. T. Cox. RENSSELAER—WiImot H. RUche?. 87. Survivors: Daughter. Mrs. Edna Joranger; sister, Mrs. Laura Michael. MONTMORENCI Michael Garrilv, 77. Survivor: Widow. Acfdie May. ODELL Mrs. Lavenia White Hawkins. 86. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. L. F. Hammond. DARLINGTON - Thomas Wisehart,, 83. Survivors: Son. Earl: daughters. Mrs. Goldie Lewis, Mrs. Maude White and Mrs. Pearl Reed. MARION Mrs. Mary Alice Drake. 68. Survivors: Sons, George and Thomas daughters. Mrs. Russell Goodman. Mrs. Price Blake, Mrs. Shirley Wright and Mrs. Wilson Bennett: brothers. Albert and Ralph Owens: sisters. Mrs. Charles Bolander and Mrs. William H. Reed. A. H. Loucks, 64. Survivor: Widow. William Phillips. 22. Survivors: Parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Phillips: grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Coleman; grandfather. William Phillips. CLAY CITY—Mrs. Oka I.oudermilk, 39. Survivors: Widower. Clifford; sons, Forest. Clyde and Dale; father. George Jeffers; sister. Mrs. Muriel Sparks; brother. Cyril Jeffers, RI.CFFTON --Lewis O. Hess. 83. Survivors: Sons. William and Frank K.; daughter. Miss Ida E Hess. Henry Morris Edrjs. 67. Survivors: Widow: son, Henrv: daughters Mrs. H. D Plummer and Mrs. Harold Richey: sisters. Mrs A, M. Schoenlin and Mrs. Ella Smeltzer: brothers. Harry, Milton and Aaron. PONF.TO John Hardwirige 76 Survivors: Sons. Arthur and Charles: daughters. Mrs. Harrv Ward and Mrs Anna Herhert: sister. Mrs. Alice Flvnn: brothers. Fred and William. ROANN Mrs. Elmire Corey Carrouthers, 82. Survivor: Son. Ed. GOSHEN Mrs. Jemima Smoker. 57. Survivors: Widower. Allen: daughters. Mrs. Paul Unzirker. Mrs. Lewis Koerner and Mrs Kenneth Zook sons. George. Dwight, Russell, Rav. Charles and Woodrow. * TIPTON Rix L Hasket 1 . 66 Survivors: Widow Eva: daughters. Mis Sybil Clark and Mrs. Blanche Ray; half-brother. H. C. Ha.sk’dt; half-sisters. Mrs. Emma Barnover and Mrs. Lottie Turner FRANKLIN—DanieI J. Toombs. 83. Survivors: Widow. Martha: daughters. Mrs. C. S. Melov. Mrs. W A Meloy Mrs. G M. Stevenson and Miss Mildred Toombs: brother. Frank Toombs Francis N. Whitesides. 83 Survivors: Widow; son. Virgil: daughter. Mrs. Fred New ell. VEEDERSRURG Mrs Samantha Stone. 81. Survivor: Half-brother, George Kern. EXCURSION Sunday , Feb. 9 and 23 $0.50 CINCINNATI Hamilton *2.3#. Oxford; *>.oo. liberty; $1.65. Conneraville• $1.20. Kimhville. l.v. 4 :35 A. M. C. T Returning lv. Cincinnati 10.50 T>. M. K. T. Over WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY, February 22nd Low Railroad and Pullman fares to all points from Friday. Feb. 21. to Sunday, Feb. 23, Return limit Monday midnight. Phones 1.1 nroln 6404-6403 Ehmrmi.TtK

above photo as they arrange for the sophomore class roller-skat-ing party of St. John’s Academy for Friday night at Riverside park.

FRANKFORT—DoyIe R. Ostler, 39. Survivors. Widow’. Marguerite; son, Robert Eugene; daughters, Misses Annabelle, Janet Lee and Sue Carol; mother, Mrs. Etta Ostler; brother. Floyd; sisters, Mrs. Nettie Wells, Mrs. Laura Teters, Mrs. Zora Stonebraker and Mrs. Ada Cogswell. CLARKS HILL- Luther Vernon, 78. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Bert Hart and Mrs. C. Schnaitter. .FRANCESVII.LE —Mrs. Reke Corts Shumaker. 65. Survivors; Daughters, Mrs. Della Ives and Miss Ada Shumaker; sister, Mrs. Spohia Westfall. LAFAYETTE- Mrs. Gertrude Feinstein, 66. Survivors: Widower, Jacob; daughters. Mrs. Harry Freedman and Mrs. M. J. Zucrow; cons, Isador, Louis and Sant; I brother. Harry Zovod; two sisters. | Lloyd Hoshow, 72. Survivors: Widow, I Josephine; daughter, Mrs. Christina Drach; 1 sisters, Mrs. Daisy Sterner, Mrs. Nellie | Patberg and Mrs. Mabel Slick. John B. Kerschot, 79. Survivors: Sons, Heurv, Benjamin and Jesse: daughters, Mrs. Garre Dunnewold. Mrs. Charles Galema, Mrs. Joe Boland and Mrs. Neal Grond. Lorin Timmons. 33. Survivors: Brothers. Charles, Joseph. Frank and Harold: sisters. Mrs. Glen Holloway and Mrs. C. E. Mann. f ATTICA —Bennie H. Beverly. 37.' Survivors: Widow; son. Bennie Leroy; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Beverly. James M. Baughman, 63. Survivors: Brothers, William, Charles, John and Frank. BLOOMINGTON—James A King. 67. RUSHVILLE—Mrs. Elizabeth Trennapohl. 76. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Emma Sharpe; sons, William, Arthur and George. SHELBYVH.LE—SamueI H. Hardin. 68. Survivors: Widow; sisters, Mrs. Will Hardin and Mrs. Earl Swift; brothers; James. Otto. Charles. Gilbert, Perry, Frank and Isaac Hardin. Mrs. Clara Lockridge. 36. Survivors: Widower. Harold: son. Harold Hendrickson: daughter. Edna May Hendrickson: sisters. Mrs. Floyd Ellington and Mrs. Ralph Badgely. HARTFORD CITY - Samuel Waters. 70. Survivors: Widow. Mary: sons. Edw’ard and Walter Waters: daughters. Miss Marv Waters and Mrs. James Maddox. David O. Richardson. 74. Survivor: Brother, J. S. Richardson Jr. Maurice Powell. 63. Survivors: Widow. Bertha; mother. Mrs. Miff Powell; sister. Mrs. John Atwood: brother. Mrs. Marv Miller 84. Survivors: Daughters Mrs. Frank Hamilton and Mrs. Maude Collier: sons. John and Harry. EMVOOD—Mrs. Rebecca Hollingsworth. 95. Survivors: Nieces and nephews. JEFFERSONVILLE -John A. Korle. 26 Survivors: Widow, Agnes: son. Edward: daughter. Dona Marie; sisters. Miss Catherine Corte and Mrs. Anna Fay; brothers. William. Herman. Anthony, Joseph, Lawrence and Bernard. Walter E. Jennings. 72. Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. Ernest Smith and Mrs. Henrv Ackerman: sons, William. Arthur and Wc’ .er: sisters. Mrs. George Ackerman an- . Rost Thompson; brother. Albina Jennii Jake Kieesp)s. 79. Survivor: Sister Mrs. Martin Trtcy. SEYMOUR—Ecward A. Harry. 63. Survivors: Widow. Lula: son. Russell: daughter. Mrs. Roy Reynolds; brother. Cleveland Harry. FRANKFORT —Andrew Jackson Thompson, 87. Sun Ivors: Widow. Katherine: son. Bernava; daughter. Miss Edith Thompson

CHICAGO JEWELRY CO.’S | ca* n ' v * l A w Take stork of your nrrds '.i mill hurry to this sensational K . -.jgT ' Clearanre Sale! Scores of * < Barga I os! Hosiery Fur Trimmed sl:- coats m 49c | • Formerly Sli Value s I M $7 88 ®§Sr Newest col- I C ft t m ° rs •. TANARUS t - ■ W|S j, W( , hail Ihe space to tell I >' OU ’ ,!l " ho, lt d.ese corneous coals OOC I■ • • k°w well they're maile of the tine fabrics mirl lovely furs’ JllllisMfl $22.50 FI RRED COAIS—cI/idtc I A large group (P 1O QO WimfflSm ■ p r i ce( i to clear 10*00 mixed fat>- I $33 FI RRED COATS— " rk ' s: I Reduced! Fine d* IA QQ l|| 88c \ fabrics and furs MEN’S "ToMEnTdRESSES I SOCKS To Clear At dg | ||S|& Limit " pairs Satins acetates. J I Jj M g to customer: crepes, beautiful H a K£§snif| P street ami Sun- H I I {)C day Nile t \ pcs: H $1 Clearance! MEN’S suits_& o’coats Delivery ‘ ' Hurry! A “J 0 \°u h l e I |., / ' t e <1 . \ |> sports hacks ~ , p/jHHEF MEN’S SUITS if 4ir Fir s:";vi m s;m .m> value. 5 I IHQ ( 1 drastically reduced : a ii j J * suiar> election' * “ • ♦ PJJfTTJWJiJi ♦ ♦ ♦ JEWELRY CO. —146 E. WASH. ST. Between Pennsylvania and Delaware Street*

THE INPUNAPOLIS TIMES

Left to right in the photo are Misses Theresa Koerner, Mary Jane Sullivan, Helen Van Benten, president; Marjorie Dever, Mary Manley, and Clara Henry.

GREENFIELD—Mrs. Mary Frances Smith. Survivors: Step-daughter. Mrs. Rose Lrnam; step-grandson. Homer Carr. John Walton. 69 Survivors: Brothers. James. Charles and Jesse. RICHMOND —Miss Virginia R. Evans. 80. Survivors: Brother. John; sister. Miss Anna Evans. William S. McClelland. 66. Survivors: Widow, Clara; brothers, Charles and Russell. Mrs. Rebecca A. Mullin. 93. Survivors: Sons. Oliver and Jan is; daughter, Mrs. Chlora Schaeffer. DUNKIRK—Mrs. Marie Rees Martin, 30. Survivors: Widower, Earl; son. Earl Jr.; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rees; brothers. Frederick, Gilbert, Gerald and Robert Rees. MUNClE—Charles Boner. 65. Survivors: Sons. John, Fred, Horace and Charles; daughters. Misses Lola, Kathleen and Evelyn. PARKER—-Mrs Susan Patty Survivors: Son. Thomas- daughter. Mrs. Will Hays. OAKVILLE—Henry Swain, 83. Survivors: Widow. Anna; sons. John. Jesse and Clarence M. Swain: foster daughter, Mrs. Maude Harter: brother. Jacob. Noah and Sanford Swain; sister. Mrs. Mary Hays. GRF.ENSBUKG—Curtis Hamilton. 67. Survivors; Widow. Florence; son, Lavelle Hamilton Miss Pearl Kinnett. 57. Survivors: Brother. Otto: sister. Miss Jennie Kinnett. BURNEY—William P. Williams. 37. Survivors; Widow Mary; son. Hal Thomas; daughter. Barbara Ann; mother, Mrs. Ward Williams. GREENCASTLE—Harry Cox, 50. Survivors: Mother. Mrs. Sarah Cox; brothers, Fred and Ed; half-brother. Harvey Cox. POLAND—Mrs. Mary A. Whittington Noble, 79. Survivors: Sons, John and Benjamin; daughter, Mrs. Rachel Fisher; sisters, Mrs. Charles Slockley and Mrs. Adam Nussel. TERRE HAUTE—Mrs. Ida James, 70. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Harry Booker and Mrs. Ben Rukes. CROTHERSVILLE —Mrs. Ida Perry. 68. Survivors; Widower. Sherman; Daughter, Mrs. Belle Schmoyer; brothers, Oscar and Davis Sturgeon. ROACHDALE- -Gilbert B. Dean. 29 Survivors; Parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Dean; brothers. Guy, Floyd and Ward Dean. NEW ROSS -Mrs. Grace Hall Welch. 62. Survivors: Widower, John; sister, Mrs. Calvin Draper. KOKOMO—Mrs. Madeline V. Anderson, 26. Survivors: Widower, Albert; son, Charles Nelson: mother, Mrs. Anna Stanley: sisters, Mrs. Dora Reece and Mrs. Lillian Chandler; biother. Harry Stanlev; half-brother. Roll Stanley. GKEENTOWN—Mrs. Susie Manring, 78. Survivors: Widower. Frank: son Frank Manring Jr.; daughters. Mrs. Rhoda Bagwell and Mrs. Merle Love. SULLIVAN —Charles Cline, 57. Survivors: Widow. Sarah: brothers. Joe and William: sister. Mrs. Sara Shelton. John F. Dudley, 69. Survivors: Nieces and nephews. Annual Club Dinner Arranged Nature Study Club ot Indiana is to hold its annual dinner Feb. 15 in thp Propylaeum. Featured on the program are to be talks by Mrs. Bjorn Winger and Clarence Day and music by Mrs. Louise S. Koehne.

HOOSIERS ARE SEEKING FULL PAY ON BONUS Veterans Bureau Expects 100,000 Applications for Maximum. John H. Ale, regional manager cl the United States Veterans Bureau, Cold Spring-rd, Indianapolis, estimated today that 14.000 bonus ; applications are on file, with today's mail expected to boost the applicat tions to near the 20,000 mark. Mr. Ale said his office had sent out 70,000 applications to World War veterans. Veterans’ organizations in the state have sent out an estimated 60.000 additional applications. The veterans bureau executive estimated that actual applications for full payment of the bonus in "baby” bonds is expected to reach 100,000. He pointed out that his office has ! 54.000 loans on bonus certificates. ! Practically all veterans with loans ; are expected to apply for full pay- ! ment. If 100,000 applications are placed | on file it is estimated by veterans’ i officials that approximately $50,000.000 in '‘baby” bonds and cash will be distributed to Hoosiers. Americm Legion posts of Marion County and Veterans of Foreign Wars aiding the distribution of applications.

FACES LIFE IN PRISON AS HABITUAL CRIMINAL Ex-Convict Recaptured After Dash From Jail at Bluffton. By United Press BLUFFTON, Ind., Feb. 4.—Frustrated in his escape from Wells County jail, Milo Taylor, 29, today faced life imprisonment as an habitual criminal. Taylor was recaptured by sheriff s deputies three hours after he struck down Miss Alice Hershman, 19, niece of Sheriff Lena Landis, and fled from his jail cell. Arrested 21 times for larceny and auto theft, Taylor was released only three weeks ago from Federal prison at Atlanta. He was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Gerald Landis here soon after his release when he stole an automobile. VETERAN MERCHANT DIES F. N. Whitesides Succumbs After 58 Active Years. Times Special FRANKLIN, Ind., Feb. 4.—Funeral arrangements are to be completed today for Francis Norrell Whitesides, dean of Franklin merchants, who died at his home yesterday. Mr. Whitesides, a clothier here for 58 years, was active also in civic affairs. He is survived by the widow, a son, Virgil. Indianapolis, and a daughter, Mrs. Ned Newell, Goshen.

mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm—mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm—lr (REGISTERED) For All Spring Sewing Needs! '/ FEBRUARY M K •> Sl-ZZLER N 3 'Linda' Chintz > Cotton Dress Fabrics V A VALUE So HOT We Can % Offer It for Tomorrow Only! XT jjt/Bk, £ Infants' Dresses 5 gCIC A Hand-Made Garments J* I j/y YARD A With Hand-Embroidery J \j> A C S . M K In Gay Colored Chintzy Patterns! S' Q NET H TR D J Earh \ X ~ CaC K. “Linda” Chintz is a thrilling new fabric of fine These are the darlingest tiny garments you’ve ever laid y* COUllt Cotton. It’s anew Spring fabric—chintZV in J** your eyes upon. Choose from baby boy or baby girl j 1 1 ~ . •, , _ . C styles in hand-made and all-hand embroidered styles. . ClCSlgn and COlOl that Can DC US6Q for dreSSGS, X Hemmed and scalloped, with or without collars. Beau- X smocks and aprons as well as for curtains, chair < tifullv made and finished. > 1 ulo ‘ —Downstairs at Ayres. jS coverings or summer drapes. In 10 to 20-vard VyvVWmW/ lengths - An Outstanding Special February Sale Price—And the Rug Can Be Purchased on Ayres Easy Payment *Plan! Sale! 9x12 Seamless Sfl Royal Wilton RUGS EMB A marvelous low price for this durable ~ Wilton rug. These seamless Wiltons have mm mm Sc ,/■ - a white hack, jacquard woven and are |1 extra heavy for long- service and lasting- Bp Jf %/F > * beauty. Choose from Persian. Chinese or : %i Colonial patterns in red, rose, rust or taupe. JH EA( H Every rug a perfect rug, made by a manu- amm ■' 'j facturer with a national reputation. "" ’ ‘ 9x12 All-Hair Rug Pad, $4.95 Ay res Deferred Payment Plan is an easy method by which to purchase I home-furnishings. A small down payment, balance monthly, plus a small carry charge. / B k : ; —Downstairs at Ayres.

THREE NAMED TO TEA Cl BUTLER U. CLASSES

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VOTERS LEAGUE TO HEAR TALK Group to Hold Mass Meeting Feb. 12 to further Personnel Drive. A mass meeting to be sponsored by the Indianapolis League of Women Voters is to be addressed by Dr. M. E. Dimock, professor of public ; administration at the University of i Chicago, at Kirshbaum Center Wednesday night, Feb. 12. Five hundred organizations and 500 individuals in Indianapolis have received invitations to participate in the meeting. The session is in the interest of the league’s campaign for trained personnel in government service. Sponsors' committee for the meeting includes: Robert A. Adams, Frederic M. Ayres, Mrs. Frederick G. Balz, Robert Lee Brokenburr, Earl Buchanan, James F. Carroll, the Rev. M. W. Clair Jr., Joseph J. Daniels, Henry L. Dithmer, Edgar M. Evans, Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht, Mrs. C. W. Foltz. James F. Frenzel, Dr. W. D. Gatch, Mrs. Ralph J. Huddelson, Eli Lilly, Marshall D. Lupton, Charles J. Lynn. Dr. J. A. MacDonald, Mrs. R. O. McAlexander, Dr. Jean S. Milner, DeWitt S. Morgan. George S. Olive, Dr. James W. Putnam, Bishop Joseph E. Ritter, Dr. Louis H. Segar, Thomas D. Sheerin, Robert Sinclair. Mrs. E. J. Thompson, Guy A. Wainwright, John F. White, Dr. F. S. C. Wicks, Evans Woollen Jr. and Mrs. Hazel Workman. Fathers, Sons to Banquet Tonight Annual father and son banquet of University Heights United Brethren Church is to be held at 6:30 tonight in the church basement. Prof. John J. Haramy, Indiana Central College, is to speak. Dinner is to be served by church women.

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Three Indianapolis young men who are to teach second semester night courses at Butler University which open Thursday are shown here. Upper left, is Donald W. Sparks, who is to teach English; right, Kenneth J. Martin, political science, and lower, Robert T. Whitcraft, advertising. DEMOCRATS TO INSTALL George Jordan to Be Inducted Tonight as Head of Group. George Jordan is to he installed as president of the newly organized Internation 1 Democratic Club at a ceremony onight at'7:3o at 239 Massachusi cts-av. Other officers to be installed include Charles Webb, vice president: E. B. Mann, secretary; George Bushong, treasurer; Joseph Bush, sergeant-at-arms, and Frank L. Martino Sr., honorary president. Club to Discuss Gypsies A discussion of Gypsies, “On the Trail of the Patterson,” is to be given by Mrs. Margarita T. Diddel at a 6 o'clock dinner meeting of the Association Stenotypists of America in the Y. W. C. A. Thursday night.

FEB. 4, 1936

WABASH ALUMNI ASKED TO HELP PAY TEACHERS Alumni Fund Sought by President Hopkins to Restore Pay Cuts. Times Sperial CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind.. Frb. 4. —Wabash College graduates were called upon today to contribute to an alumni fund which would permit an early salary increase for the school's faculty and serve over a five-year period to wipe out recent annual deficits. In a letter appealing for donations. President Louis B. Hopkins outlined a plan calling for a yearly subscription of S6OOO, or a total of $30,000 for the five years. Individual gifts, he suggested, could vary from $1 to S2OO. Reiterating a belief that “nothing is more important to an educational institution than the quality of instruction.” he expressed the further conviction that Wabash faculty salaries must be increased soon if the school is to retain “a teaching force of high caliber.” Salaries of all Wabash instructors have been reduced 20 per cent from their pre-depression level, he said. One quarter of this amount, he suggested, should be restored for the acadamic year beginning Sept. 1, 1936. CLUB OFFICERS ELECTED South Marion Business Men to Install Loaders Tomorrow. Tinies Special MARION. Ind.. Feb. 4.—New officers of the South Marion Business Men’s Club, elected last week, are to be installed at a regular meeting tomorrow night. In addition to Dr, L. H. Eshelman. president, they include Joe Bales and Ward Arnold, vice presidents. and Charles Gephart, secretary-treasurer. Auxiliary Meets Tomorrow The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Caledonian Club is to meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Thomas Johnson, 3102 Broadway. LOOK v ;„, FACE Wrinkles, Age. Lines, Moles, Warts. Pimples, Superfluous Hair, Bad Complexions and Facial Defects corrected. Send for booklet. C. R. Per Due. M. D. 411 Stale Life Rid*. Established Here .30 Year*