Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 26, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 April 1936 — Page 10

PAGE 10

MAY 1 SET AS DAY FOR STATE PARKOPENiNGS Nineteenth Season Finds Many Improvements, Simmons Says. Formal opening: of the nineteenth season of the Indiana State Park system has been set for May 1, Virgil M. aimmons, state conservation sommlssioner, announced today. “Since the Initial tracts of land for the establishment of McCormick's Creek and Turkey Run state park were acquired In 1916. millions of persons have enjoyed the scenic beauty and historic background of Indiana's parks,” he said. “Thousands of these visitors have come from other states, attracted to Indiana by the opportunities for the enjoyment of nature and outdoor recreation afforded by the state parks." During the last three years, Mr. Simmons pointed out, facilities for visitors have been extended and developed without sacrificing the natural beauty of each of the state parks. Buildings Are Harmonized Roads have been constructed only where necessary to permit access to different sections of the parks. Buildings have been designed and erected to harmonize with the setting in U’hich they were placed and service areas have been restricted as much as possible. Hotel accommodations or cottages are provided at most of the parks. Camping and picnic areas with cooking and sanitary facilities and adequate supplies of pure drinking water are maintained at all of the parks; trails and bridle paths have been marked for the visitor who explores on foot or on horseback; life-guards are provided for swimming pools and bathing beaches and trained nature guides are available to aid in the study of plant and bird life. At several of the parks special

Trade in Your Old Radio! | | We Will Allow You Up to $35 for Your Old Set! | THE POWERFUL NEVTWORLD-WIDE | Ifi "PHILCO" | S wmmmm Amazing American & Foreign Reception g nils superb model In g*, MB M I —-- g Rorceous walnut, vr- Arjß Q fc. v J ; neers. automatic er- *w •7r f s tfl .'■elector and oth- HIHI s cr I>h,lco features> SI.OO Down ! I CROSLEY “FIVER” RADIO IIUHI 18 t § Radio's greatest ralue in a and mnra MB \ S5 a -- $i 099 $1 Down I 1 146 E. WASH. ST. Between Pennsylvania ■ and Delaware Sts. s

4 Leather sole. Rubber kt^ \ CHIIDSgtejiPUMP / Siie B‘4 to 2. Patent. jgjA "%% Durable tele* and heels. 4—^■>ar^mßW^ / Smooth leather insoles. dHtehMooH9^ Alio in white dk. I THRIFT BASEMENT SHOE MARKETS il Merchant* Rank Bid*. 118 East Washington St. plf Meridian and Washington SU-334 W. Wah. St. NKit; II noR HOOD STORKS I I "1 * M l*fl

facilities are provided for groups of boys and girls; wildlife exhibits have been established and other steps taken to increase the value of the state parks. That May 1 has been designated as the formal opening date of the state park season, does not mean that the parks are closed to visitors at this time or through the winter months. Park officials anticipate that attendance at the state parks this year will show another substantial increase over previous years. In 1935 approximately 770,000 persons were registered at the parks and memorials, Mr. Simmons said. COUNCIL TO SPONSOR CANDIDATES’ MEETING G. O. P. Women Make Decision at Claypooi Session. Directors of the Marion County Council of Republican Women have decided to sponsor a Republican candidates’ meeting from 2 to 4 Tuesday, April 21, in the Claypooi. Meeting in the Claypooi yesterday were Mrs. John Askren, who presided, Mrs. Lawrence F. Orr, Mrs. Arleen Kidd, Mrs. Clarence R. Martin, Mrs. John Downing and Mrs. Lee Ingling. City Youth Joins Navy Charles Eugene Shipley, Shortridge graduate, son of Mrs. J. b. Day, 650 Eugene-st, has enlisted in the Navy at the recruiting station, 730 E. Washington-st, Lieutenant Commander G- B. Hoover, recruiting officer, announced tod"y. Special Sale! Capitol City Radio Cos. 130 W. Maryland St.—at Capitol Are. rhone Rl-6152

BUT ON THE STAR STORE'S a \ J KjExtraordinary Easter Styles in Women's an< |||buy on our ten-pay •• l '-/I"- I II n I r\H lip § JB§ ||| mMJ, jufUa|g| Here you will find a large variety of the season’s hest* 7 V*l UU/ Mill \JLm :' ' Iff m mm U fashioned of finer quality materials and excellent work] ' i / /Z) Bl j w JV- J I ft I Choice of swagger and boxy types. Coats in the seasi V//X 111 /• V, # A.- ; -'j KfeJCLj I I 1 Perfect fitting in women’s and In swagger and fi y/ j J’Qp I J", misses’sizes 12 to 46. 12 to 20—38 tosi |I n Gay New Colors... I Another Croup of COATS and 5 llj Felts ... New Straws II H Dress coats, fitted coats and swagger styles in sizes 12 to 52. SUITS: £> *£ A I swagger and mannish types, originally priced at $13.75 and $16.70. | SB f S4| .95 1 OUR SELECTION OF COATS AND SUITS AT $8.99 lj\ Zi! -I | h s | kskins I Ij IS Wi Just Unpacked! New E^sS 7 ttromthu^ l DRESSI MMysQ- 98 J C l I km HIGH SHADES . PASTELS . PRINT^^ * \| f An opportunity to choose your Easter dress from the se 1 l|y \ hi W it Soft, beautiful quality materials, sheers, crepes, aceta tea yl )ll U Ik With graceful sleeves, smart necklines. Sizes 14 to 52. ?yl II 1/iT Other Beautiful Dresses at $7.90, $ I Group of Women's Finer >i|j|[. ■ m ■ # . y EASTER HATS-¥-i Outstanding Values in Men s $2-95 t 0 $5.00 C ac J. or CIIITC If you want a hat of distinctive individuality, choose (V, s\) -V I I W& Kg MPMPisS m I* Jm B H from this group of hats, that are finer in style detail 7\Jrp/(/ i H g§ frr.gfflf MM WSW Hi Wm Ab^JmS and workmanship. Choose from Straws or Felts, \ y WM* Wm H ■■ WM r flower trimmed and tailored types. \ —-^ ondrioor Neatly Tailored Styles for 'Year Around Wear 300 SPRING HATS S-fJTOO 1 for only SI.OO P Choose from tfie sea^iS^best^cilors^B^ck 3 Navys^Red Grays. Choose from trimmed and tailored styles; all head sizes. I ’JffW 9 V vCSTW H Star, Second Floor I j [W. Shoes for men and young 'nMr . men with a reputation. BBk n M -mm' Shoes that are dressy |jLj§ W*!r W \ looking, and fit really JF 0 A l bo^ ?ht f^ Tlor * I’ded hltes ’ Buy Your S *t O S SHOES X A5 II Men, you’ll share our en* ;

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

lAPRIL 10, 1930