Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 298, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 February 1936 — Page 21

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PUPIL TICKET AGENTS PICKED ' AT TECHNICAL Sellers of Ducats for Athletic Events Are Appointed. Selection of pupil agents to sell tickets for athletic events at Technical High School *,as announced today. They are Charles A. Pedigo, Kemp Martin, June Powell, Joe O’Brien, William Steward, Harold Wooten, Robert Schaub, Hal Schornstein, Emerson Craig, Francis McConahay, Hobart Free, Mary C. Milligan, James Schafer, Fay Ensminger, Loren Edmundson, Albert Strickland, Vitha Worley, Wayne Sagor, Lots Christman, David Miller, Jack Cass, William Robert Burgess, Bill Keller, Burton Breedlove, Mary K. Harrison, Paul Randall, Mary June Tost, James D. Bowen. Carroll Wilcox, Hiram Hardin, Walter A. Johnson, Mary Gene Daily, Thoman Kafoure, Leland Hasseld, Ned R. Nichols, Bert Sheets, Wallon Burst, Denzil Collins, Dewey Roberts, Paul Gillman, Jack Holcomb, Jack Blacklidge, David Fry, Raymond Durbin, Harold Dehaven, Louis Lee, Edward Trueblood, Paul Sorden, Juanita Copeland, Jane Doty, Denny Jay, Dale Holt, Frank Pigg, Francis Thayer, Fred Ball, Perry Patton, Franklin Kitts, Joe Williams, Charles Cuffel, Harold Asbell, William Davis, Orin Bartle, Billy Baun. Helen McCoy, Robert Dinwiddie, Harry Robbins, Harold Bumpus, James Runyan, Mary Ellen Kraus* Alvin Ellis, Richard Vogler, Parker Wilson, James Hindsley, Jack Fitch, Ralph Pacey, Howard Hilarides, June Melton, Paul Noflke, Donald Boles, Thomas Graham, Ralph Hartsock, Robert Walsh, Rose Wall, Don Bell, Wayne Goodman, Paul Aarrestad, Meredith Scott. Marvin Kennedy, Kenneth Clark, Woodard Auble, Jim Matthews, Bartonee Weaver, Chester Weatherly, Jack Stephens, William Ferguson, William Caibert, Raymond Fisher, Charles Knowles, Jack Lang, Donald Lodge, Harry A. Weber, Orvil Thompson, Janies Short, Clyde Knapp, Norman Mozley, Otto Woodard, Bill Hansel, Dorothy Housel, Mary Followed, Jeanne Laßelle Forcum, Charles Early. Robert Reinsche, Skatts, ‘ Kenneth Stinnett, Charlotte Summers, Roger McGowan, John Carr, James Tearney, Oscar Cox, Comer Morgan, Dick Gwyn, Marjorie Brigham, Virginia Royer, Edward Hunter, Leroy Price, Russell L Smith, Phyllis Werkhoff, Virginia .White, Harry Bishop. Fred Stuck, Edward K. Reed, Norman Gripe, Burland Brown, Major Chance, Paul E. Fowler, Russell Jordan, Louie Moody, Albert McLand, Walter C. Anderson, Harold Heard, Johnson Nathan, Ernest Buenting, Dorothy Kennedy, William McMaster, Marguerite Sommer, John Marks, George Lyday, James Phelps, Earl Miles, Norman Linne, Norman Bess and Harold Reinking.

BETTER HOMES WORK DISCUSSED AT MEETING Ross Talks to Alumni on Purdue's Housing Experiments. The better homes experimental work being carried on at Purdue University was discussed by David Ross, president of the board of trustees, last night at a meeting of the alumni association at the Severin. About 100 members were present. Dr. Ross told of the utra-modern houses already under construction in whfch members of the faculty are to live and of the experiment being undertaken both in the practical field and in the laboratory to test new housing materials and equipment. He also told of Purdue's progress In higher education which places the university in the front rank of American institutions. “Many railroad and aviation firms now bring their problems to us," he said. “They have confidence in what experimental data we may compile.” FEDERAL AID IS ASKED TO HALT DUST STORMS Texas-Oklahoma Panhandle Sends i SOS to Representatives. By Scripps-Howard Newspaper Alliance WASHINGTON, Feb. 21. —An SOS has been received here from the Texas-Oklahoma panhandle, warning that unless immediate Federal aid is extended the worst dust storms in history will ensue. Letters and telegrams are pouring in to the Oklahoma delegation in Congress. Armed with photographs of the hew storms arising in his district. Rep. Ferguson (D., Okla.) has swung into action. With the co-operation of Senator Thomas (D., Okla.) he had an amendment to the Interior Department appropriation bill introduced in the Senate calling for $2,000,000 to be spent at once in a fight to hold the soil and halt the dust storms. MOOSEmiTIATION IS SET Judge to Honor Officer at Session Tuesday Night. William Anderson, vice president of the Loyal Order of Moose and secretary of Indianapolis Lodge No. 17, is to initiate a class named in his honor Tuesday night. A dinner at 7 is to celebrate a membership campaign conducted under the leadership of Charles Willner. HYMN FESTIVAL IS SET Affair to Be Held Sunday at Elwood M. E. Church. Times Special ELWOOD, Ind., Feb. 21.—Dr. Earl E. Harper, new president of Simpson College, Indianola, la., is to direct a community hymn festival at the First M. E. Church Sunday. The festival is sponsored by the Elwood Ministerial Association. GROUP TO HEAR REMY Former Prosecutor to Speak Before Scientech Club. William H. Remy, former prosecutor, Is to speak on “Who Runs This Government?” at the Scientech Club luncheon Monday noon In the Board of Trade.

Saturday! The LAST DAY! .(BEGISTEBEDI ; K “7, "Tassr i SStmLSI A SMASH VALUE! Your Last Chance ,o Buy Men's All-Wool Worsted j Girls' New Spring SPRINC SUITS H if " \ 1 Sports COATS and ASI-Wool Topcoats rlKm gsto f \ ’mm % Ai f /I Mi' Mothers, here’s a grand opportunity to get your nl H JOt ® \ Hf 'I ** H, * , \ tmk I; daughter that sport coat she’s been wanting at a good m* jg % • J * 9H (1 i iSf l° w price. Polo cloth, novelty tweeds, bark cloths in ft JSb \\m i; plain and novelty mixtures. Also regulation styles in H 1 navy tan £ reen c °P en blue and red. Sizes 7 to 14 years. Just about a month and a half before Easter we offer you a smash value ofll * ’• ijjffjlt: * like this at a price that won’t make a dent in your pay check. Choose from Vflllj w W llall ITI WGIIS gray worsteds, blue, brown, tan, blue-gray, blue serges and twists. Regular NXX \ ai; a very special group of Cinderella styles and models, double and single breasted models. Sports models. Complete size “Fruit-of-the-Loom” styles greatly reduced selection for men and young men. for Capacity Days! Fast color broadcloths, M V WLJP ; piques and linenes in many styles and colors. WV f i / w§ Belted or straight line models. Sizes 7 to W 16 years. Men s New Mens Dress and Men's Warm % |%jj Spring Hats Work Trousers Winter Overcoats \i /MMEM J±o£ re „ s ®i,' P ll c am *> - and acetates. Sizes 7to 14. s|.9B sl-98 $g.95 !i 7 irU > c , 00 Girls’ Wash Frocks 39c B n . . , "■ : : kins Sweaters . 88c Fast color prints with self or New spring styles in grays Dress and work trousers in Clearance! Winter weights! / ;! Light weight wool sweaters in contrasting trim. 7to 14 years. y ’ moleskins and mixtures. Some Broken sizes and styles. Heavy / tmxr <; novelty weaves. Sizes 7to 16. browas. blues, greens fnd navy. pleated front slacks. Sizes 29-42. quality. fijp iMHWM ~ . . , , ofi Girls’ Sweaters . 29c :• j! VjirlS Jackets . pZ.“O Novelty lacey weave patterns, s— WoQl warmly lined. slipover styles. 7to 14. .■ JT ;! Bright colors. Sizes 10 to 16. —Downstairs at Ayres. Men's New Shoes plete of black or brown oxfords ■ Boys' CilAsh Sole Shoes a N SATURDAY Gs NL ■ " Gil Ash shoes for boys are guaranteed— Saturday Only I If / §• i “ m * Bes in other words, the composition soles are t guaranteed for 60 days or anew pair of Q fyjfll • f..’.''ll Jxkk I WT. ■(T R ijjfl 10 6 * —Downstairs at Ayres. PAIR WJn >ALt! OMSK 15 I Our Famous "Cranbrook" Quality Sale Priced! ;i Boys' Shirts , I You men who like wonderful wearing and fitting qualities of r ncf i u/ ... A\. ySyV broadcloth shirts will certainly want to lay in a supply of V|| ' J , ° !Vjr r V HT !\\ 1 / these “Cranbrooks.” Plain whites, plain colors and fancy H |l rancy Patterns patterns in a great color assortment. All are full cut and per- :| mm r lir . j tailored for proper fit and comfort. Sizes to 17%. jj| j: QQ S Men^Shirts. 2 for $1 Men’s Hose. . 8 Pr. $1 i| JKm I \ M My ■' s If Xl* I ***'** N^;: : I \ broadcloths with vat dye colors. Seconds. Double sole type. Smart Our regular higher priced brand of | \ jp Jp Y- ' \ I \ Sizes 14 to 17. patterns. Sizes 10 to 12. ! T : jr| ~Everet t” shirts at this special Sale I\ m \ Men’s Shirts .. . 77c Men’s Ties 39c ea ; . ' | tailored to fit, made with sturdy seams. * \ m * ' MKk : f h V “Ashcroft” brand, vat dye broad- ** * * ea - |! \ M 'A n W \ S l Cloth Plain and fanCiCS SiZ6S NeW ' Spdng in PlaidS ’ \ Sizes Bto 14% 1C 1 r attached.l. | jji j >D ■ I ■■ n • Boys Blouses. . . 55c Boys’ Wash Suits .$1 \ f Men S Droaac OTn ■ CIIQntCIS Button-on style. White, plain Spring styles in poplins and . —-- • I \ I I / \ A big sale of men’s “Rest Rite” fast color broad- <t Sport B l° uses 65c Boys’ Sweaters .. $1 \ yyf ; : * cloth pajamas. Plain colors and fancy patterns B ;l B °y s ’ lon ? sleeve sport collar p anC y back styles, % zipper , \4*'_ I | in coat, slipover and notch collar styles. Full fl whlte > fancies. Sizes front> Plain colors. Sizes 28-36. I > .m,** A, b I cut so they won’t bind. Sizes A, B, C, D. B n ter *•- !; I fIF v Boys’Jackets.. $2.69 Boys’ Sox, 6 pr... $1 £ 11 ._ll , JP* :? W|| <k. \ Men’s Work Shirts. 55c Men’s Sweaters .. $1 Bte P W M 0 * J Blue chambray work shirts. Well Fancy back % zipper front slip- \ Shorts-Shirts, 5 for $1 I Koys ox > 4 pr. .. $1 M- # /■" :,v '/X4' v> l V . %zK\ made, sturdy seams. Sizes 14% overs. Sizes 36 to 42. ! ; French leg knit shorts, double Lastex tops with lisle knit twist fsteniJ s/** m t 0 17 ‘ c . . CL # oa !• panel front. Knit shirts, 24 leg - 1 length. Sizes 7% toll. f.M PL_ / Shirts & Shorts, 3 for $1 ,_ . . „ Boys’Wash Suit,. 59c ' •;: jf Jr jjA \\ 4--- .y jf Chardonize and celanese rayon. sizes 28 to 42. Shirts, sizes 34 DOyS Paj&maS • . 77c Fu l , be^ ed sty es . in two ‘ tone ln| li }§****' 'faf' $ Sizes 34 to 46 —30 to 42. to 46. Fast color broadcloths. Fancy and dark lones - Sizes 4to 10. f —Downstairs at Ayres. ) or plains. Sizes Bto 18. —Downstairs at Ayres.

AYRES ♦ DOWNSTAIRS * STORE - - - - -

Tiifc; IJNDIAINAFULIS TIMES

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