Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 13, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 March 1936 — Page 14

PAGE 14

STYLES IN DOGS GO IN, OUT LIKE OTHER FASHIONS Griffon, a ‘Portable Type,’ Is Considered ‘Very Smart Today.’ BY ELIZABETH CARR There are fashions in dogs and dogs are fashionable. On this point a pet shop proprietor, the city dog pound superintended, a veterinarian and owner of a uog kennels agree. But when it comes to analyzing the present trend in dogs, the sky’s the limit. The fashion trend seems to lean toward the less common breeds. As soon as a dog family becomes too common, it goes the way of all style. Richard B. Ward of Ward’s Pet Shop says the choice of fashionable people set the trend. One style coming from the East is the Brussel’s griffon, a small type “portable” dog which easily can be tucked under the arm, in a woman's muff or a man’s pocket. The toy weighs around seven pounds. Dachshund Slipping The dachshund’s popularity is waning, Mr. Ward believes. The small, short-haired dogs are the most popular for all-round purposes as house dogs and pets for children. "Fox terriers are lively, intelligent and dependable with children and are perfect watch ring*,- he says. “Although the' have none of the fierceness of police dogs, their bark is an effective alarm bell.” There is a preponderance of the nomadic police dogs and fox terriers in the better breeds which find their wav to the city dog pound, according to Dr. Elizabeth Conger, superintendent. “The dachshunds don’t seem to be as popular as they were some time ago.” she says, agreeing with Mr. Ward. Cockers Lose Grip Scotties and dachshunds head the fashion list as far as Miss Marguerite Vance of Vance Kennels is concerned. Cocker spaniels, favorites last year, are becoming so common that people are turning to other kinds, she said. “Yes, there's a trend for certain types of dogs every few' years,” Dr. C. F. Stout, veterinarian, admits. “Last year the cocker spaniel came from seventh to second place in popularity. It’s all a matter of suggestion—a person has a scottie and his friend buys a scottie.” But puppies—any kind—still are the choice of children, all agree. Christian Park Dance Tomorrow Christian Park Women's Club is to sponsor a dance in the park community shelter at 8 tomorrow night. Mrs. Herbert Hayes is chairman of the arrangements committee.

Just Arrived! 283 Women’s NEW SPRING /^ i >jA /L DRESSES m*sma • Styles f or every occasion i y ffVMVy iW • Silk crei'e ami siiiirt prints • Kverv wanted new spring If* RH| |J # YWvlfilrT/ Olili wWd 150 Women’s Spring M| HATS I J ■ Sizes / NBA • Clever brims ft ft ft 89 14 to 44 I • Smart, turbans (AhMI ■ HB I • Off the fare | | U - _ „ , . , I* NXXBf stvie m all new ♦ Details Found in ■ i Mkßfl spring .shades. Better Dresses (

Wr ’i FRIDAY SPECIALS! , Me. Pajamas 4 ; s 4='9* j Ji"- 1 SPMHETT. O v ! i Z’'\ r:,O C lor MACARONI L /2 C | fit striped I* M 11 §KgL patterns. B B ■ Bl# *6®? New Shipment Ik, WW A “RIO” Q cLb , 165 Girls’ Wash ■kMrrrrr fs® women’s rayon DRESSES 11 UNDIES in... Sos cotton crepes |§| Rayon Undies! I AVO !■ g§ end broadcloth |1 fl B |g Repins Pan- ■•* • ** M ran ties and Bloom- j Hln new spring M H |||ersl | patterns. Sizes w-yaraemia^ge^ S 7 to 14. Women’s Silk Mercerized and Chnrdonese 46-In. *Sanitas ” 7 QS E 1 OILCLOTH I Second grade jm gg| | of better M B— J SB For table or g| i hos". Assort- ■ Ml* j 10 C J f SWEATERS 9 sgg- - n I Irr::-: QC.I FOOTWEAR j P B,peve , Y i 1 r.te. t . c " n ' 1 §f sleeveless ln 99 M& metal. Ivown, 111 1 § HI all apring JH beige and gray. j* a pooler.. * tor ,1.00 Jgl All J™ O%| style. Men's Union Made SLIPPERS 4r* I All colors, *ll sixes 9 ffl | m —While they last— ■ Mj U I 1 OVERALLS l’-” —aw i I & JACKETS s os Children's ' | $1.25 quality i FIRST STEP SHOES I 220 Denim, 1111 1 High or low I ur-i: 3U c k? “29ci H garments. jsm

EVANGELISTIC SPEAKER

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Beginning Monday night, the Rev. Gladys Marsh (above), pastor of the Arlington (Ind.) Methodist Church, is to speak at Barth Place Methodist Church evangelistic services, now being conducted by the Rev. R. R. Cross, pastor. Meetings are held each night except Saturday at 7:30. The series is to continue until Easter.

MRS. BORINSTEIN’S FUNERAL TOMORROW Jewish Leader, 76, Dies at Home Here. Funeral services for Mrs. Anna Borinstein, a leader in Jewush activities here who died yesterday, are to be held at 10 tomorrow morning in the home, 3516 Central-av, with burial in Shara Tefilla cemetery. Born in Europe, Mrs. Borinstein came to this country w'hen she was 9, and married Joseph A. Borinstein, who died in 1922, in 1867. She was 76 at the time of her death. Surviving her are four daughters, Mrs. Jackiel W. Joseph and Mrs. Hattie B. Fcinberg, Indianapolis; Mrs. Henry Feurst, Akron, 0., and Mrs. Ira W. Ciralsky, South Bend; five sons, Louis J.. Abram L., Wilfred R. and Philip E. Borinstein, Indianapolis, and Leslie C. Borinstein, Akron; one brother, Herman Cohen, Indianapolis, seventeen grandchildren and three great grandchildren. She w'as a member of Shara Tefilla and Beth El synagogs and the benevolent and charitable organizations associated with them. “Lawrence of Arabia” Is Topic “Lawrence of Arabia,” a biographical talk on the life of Col. T. E. Lawrence, was to be given by Mrs. Demarchus Brown as the third of her series of afternoon talks, sponsored by the Stratford Literary Club of Techical Hign School this afternoon in the Student Center.

LAND PROJECT IN STATE WILL INCLUDE LAKES Recreational Facilities Are to Be Developed in Martin County. ?/ T'nitrri Pm* SHOALS. Ind.. March 26.—Two new lakes in southern Indiana are planned for the Resettlement Administration’s 30.000-acre Martin County land use project. W. W. Wells, chief project engineer, announced today. “While the project will serve mainly as a demonstration in reforestation. erosion control and game preservation, recreational facilities will be developed to the utmost.” said Mr. Wells. The lakes, one of 158 acres and the other 190 acres, probably will be located in the central and northwestern parts of the project area, he added. Working on Land Transfers Actual work on the lakes, as well as other permanent construction, is to begin as soon as land transfers have been completed. Meanwhile, improvement of more than 1200 acres of cut-over forest land Is in progress under the direction of William B. Barnes, chief forester. This w’ork consists of cutting ALWAYS DEAD TIRED How sad! Sallow complexion, coaetd tongue, poor appetite, bad breath, pimply skin and always tired. What’s wrong? Chances are you’re poisoned by clogged bowels or constipation. Take this famous prescription used constantly in place of calomel by men and women for 20 years—Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. They are mild and yet very effective. A compound of vegetable ingrediputs. They act easily upon (he bowels, help free the system of poison caused by faulty elimination. Kosy cheeks, clear eyes and youthful energy make a success of life. Take one or two Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets at bedtime for a week. Know them by their olive color. 15c, 50c and 60c. All druggists.—Advertisement. ’

There’s Comfort and Savings in i GRANTS SPRING BBBIH MS I '•'••is*' .j | Ito 'offer better ■ '■• -b- v\ ‘ r \ i merchandise at \ % \ 1 lower prices.” fc* £%Q<t 1; #\Wl II B^n/r's- 36 to re. f ' J - S *%'"’ V Ijße cut, vat-dyed broad- Ml 3 / \ cloth, 6to 16 years. Hi p? Womens Cotton JIO Ribbed Cotton Shirts l| UNION II M WAIST H r 39^. n\-* W \|4 OBst Low priced, yet of Ity7 *! f ' (&2f Ml good quality COMB- |/| v\ mV i \ ' Therightlength that Mg J ED cotton. Cool and | w rfP* * \ won’t show below Ml easy to wash. Built- | > up shoulders mean Reg.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

out dead and diseased wood to give young trees a chance to develop. Other preliminary development work in progress includes quarrying and hauling of limestone for improvement of 15 miles of roads, a general survey of 150 miles and preliminary survey of the 30,000 acres with regard to game population and maintenance of game shelters. 600 Men Are Employed More than 600 men are working on the project. When the extensive construction work gets underway the employment will be increased. Mr. Wells said. Erosion control work, one of the major developments in the area, is

STOUT'S FACTORY 1 LADIES' FACTORY-SECONDS Buy a pair of these beautiful factory seconds and save the dlf- Mgk O ference. All the proven Jj F jg colors, materials and Jf * patterns of the spring Ik|§ % They must he Hlf bargains because we |||||||||§r sell them for less than —and—our competitors must pay for the same shoes. Plenty of narrow f \ widths and large sizes W 11 Good Shoes N' / O For Less A W 9 Sizes 212 to 9s wH Parking Widths AAAA to C xl' '• s tmr SELDOM TWO TAIRS Clos^By Stouts gtore STOUT’S STORES OPEN 8 A. M„ CLOSE WEEK DAYS 5:30 P. M. SATURDAY, 9 P. M. SHOE STORE

to consist of some 1200 small pole dams to check gully washing. Contour plowing and planting of trees also is to halt soil waste. Total cost of the land, with 29,185 acres already under option, is estimated at $248,000. Development cost is expecting to be about $750,000. A BLADDER LAX USE JUNIPER OIL. BUCHU, ETC. Make this 25c test. If Irritation wakes you tip. causes irreglarity, irritation. or backache, flush out the excess acids and waste matter. Get juniper oil. huchu leaves, etc., in green tablets called Bukefs. the bladder lax. Works on the bladder similar to castor oil on the bowels. After four days it not satisfied any druggist will refund your 25c. Hook’s Drug Stores. —Advertisement.

APPROVES LAND PRICE Baltzell Releases $“500 for Site of Attica Postoffice. Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell has approved the payment of

Friday S Salt In Colonial’s DOWNSTAIRS Store Where you can practice real economy, without sacrificing your ideals of quality—where you - can btj y on generous terms, and PAY NO CARRYING CHARGE. Free All-Indiana Delivery. $n 49 buys 1 gHi T OCCASIONAL CHAIR —if you come Friday (or Friday night}—AND if you come before we sell the 43 we have left. Sturdy, well-made, 11 — beautiful chairs, with deep, wide comfortable buttonfine tapestry covering in choice of colors. Only •*!*£! Stair solid color, bordervis 1 \ ed in red, green or a third 98C M i S1 00 innerspr^ ■ " Down mattresses Innerspring The finest type of mattress MATTRFCC made. Guaranteed not toCf 1 Q C IVIM I I ntaa F*lump or sag. Deep, resilient coil *9 {P ft c springs, heavily padded, covered J with beautiful art tick. Twin or M ' full size. Only SI.OO Down. COLONIAL Furniture Cos. ’s DOWNSTAIRS Store MERIDIAN AT MARYLAND

Tomorrow, Friday, Is Dollar Day . . . Agitational - ~ Day of Values During Our SPRING -OPENING SALE' flnruwoaans- | m _ ‘ Slightly soiled. (I*l JM. Felt HstS Mir NOW 2 FOR 3> I *■ Brims, br ekayon SLIPS- f T , b ° a an n n s s and tur - C 1 SPORTS SKIRTS— _ ell . r ? ade ’ C | 3 FOB * ■ Os wool mixed ft 1 _ - Special 2 FOR I>> 1 w , p fabrics Slf COTTON SLIPS- T 1 L 4 W° me " J Pure SPRING GLOVES— _ I Unusual q 1 jM Silk HOSe Black, brown, white, £ 1 I values 5 FOR v | Httl A beige 2 PRS. W I ' ■ 3 DTS. O | SPRING PURSES— - PHILIPPINE GOWNS— - J™ r 0 | l—. All newest popular O 1 Reg. 39c each. Q 1 ■ c, | iff on". shades 2 FOR 0 | s P 3 FOR Q | ■ x" 1™? 1 * r * NEW SWEATERS— . HOUSE . Slipover styles. I DRESSES— £ 1 |VI Special 2 FOR 9 | Special, 2 for o|iM A NEW BLOUSES— _ >T materials ...2 for 5 | ' I Lovely New I —^!kco^ s JHA f S ro ß ck! NN°^ cf ,30 Smmr J so.m SpCCtfl* _ ify illll M o?'Lrc j r As - ci I : 1 broadcloth .... • I ■ Men's $ 1.29 BOYS’ WASH SUITS— 4 JL Felt Hats! MEN’S SPRING CAPS Choice of colors and O | & hH r . —All popular (1 FOR I m p'- ,rcen . jm shades 2 FOR 0 | ft, gray, tan I — * -1 and black. w | MEN’S UNION SUITS - MEN’S POLO SHIRTS 4 I—ev W 4‘ g ??OR$1 7* v?,ut e 'l' f ß o ß r $ 1 Wool vl Sweaters MEN’S 15c SOCKS— - BOYS’ COVERALLS- jm ■■ Zipper and LLarge selection of g"l Os hickory stripe. Sizes C 1 M pullover—blue O | | new colors. 12 PAIR W | 3to 3 yrs 2 FOR | ■ L ray an „ 5 | MEN’S 25c SOCKS— 4 BOYS’ Wide selection, <£ J LONGIES MEN’S NECKTIES— 4 I N ow- "*T iflWli ~~ a 'k- A yo£> A shirts s'nd Lindt s°p. S- ’ I- ipMMiflff ■ and fancies! tn cntomer, pr.vC CO. 146 E. WASHINGTON ST. t SZ2fS2?

l t $7500 to the owners of four lots condemned by the government for anew postofflee at Attica. Val Nolan, United States attorney, is in Tell City completing purchase of Ithe site for the Federal building.

MARCH 26, 1936

A f* * O Steak *r Baby mAO O Fr *‘ DINNERS— PA Our extensive menu I Ip affords complete .-.at- ■ I I |V tsfaction. Road 29 South— Dr. 7842-R3 ■LHHIiPP-?”* SerTtre It , m - m