Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 July 1936 — Page 5

FAIR TO REMAIN OPEN EXTRA DAY

Large Attendance Brings Decision of Country Affair Officials.

Because of the unexpected large attendance and the possibiiity of re-

ceiving additional proceeds for charitable enterprises, the Flanner House country fair is to remain open through tomorrow night. The fair which opened Wednesday at Missouri and St. Clair-sts, was scheduled to run three days, closing tonight. Cleo W. Blackburn, Flanner House superintendent, said today, however, that with the attendance last night reported more than 4000, it was held advisable to continue the show one more night The country fair is the first benefit show attempted by the charitable organization. Proceeds are to supplement the general Flanner House funds that go toward the support of a day nursery, emplloyment depart-

ment, vocational school and laundry school.

2000 Tickets Distributed

More than 2000 tickets were distributed to churches and civic organizations. A tally of the proceeds can not be made uritil reports from these organizations are received. Tonight's program is to feature an amateur show. Twenty-five contestants have entered. Other entertainment includes church booths, merry-go-round and nursery. Last night's entertainmeft featured a minstrel show by local talent. Other features included a vaudeville performance and presentation of a playlet, “Life.” The Flanner House, which has been in existence for 33 years, is supported largely by the Community Fund. Other money is received in fees from the day nursery and the eriployment t department.

COST ACCOUNTANTS NAME COMMITTEES

Association to Conduct Fall Drive for New Members.

Regional committees to conduct a fall membership drive in Indianapolis were named today by J. C. Crim, Indianapolis chapter of the National Association of Cost Accountants’ president. The city has been divided into five regional districts. Similar committees have been named in cities in central Indiana. Those in charge of local chapter promotion are: Downtown district. Frank Kinderman, Charlton N. Carter, Herbert N. Bartlett and L. L. Shepard: northeast, Vernon R. Corrigan, Ralph V. Roberts and Robert willlams; southeast, H. F. Hammerle and George DuRea, northwest, E. M. Karrmann, J. H. B. Martin and R. Atkinson; southwest, C. R. Israel and Dan B. Monroe.

CHANGES IN MAROTT STAFF ANNOUNCED

L. H. Cochran to Become Assistant Manager Aug. 10.

Changes in the staff and additions to the personnel of the Marott

Hotel were announced today by the management.

gement. Lewis H. Cochran, former assistant manager at the Indianapolis Athletic Club, is to become assistant manager and ‘maitre d'hotel Aug. 10. Mrs. Jane M. Brown, operator of coffee shops and tea rooms in Richmond, Marion and Indianapolis, is to take charge of the Marott coffee shop. Charles J. Papenbrock, assistant general manager, is to become house manager in charge of rentals.

PETERS LAUDS FHA FOR BUILDING TREND

Clay County Bankers Told Realtors Realizing Legislation’s Value,

Pointing to the upward trend in home construction in Indiana, R. Earl Peters, Federal Housing Administration state director, spoke last night at a Clay County Bankers Association meeting in Center Point, Ind. Mr. Peters credited the FHA and restoration of confidence in mortgage investments for the trend in construction, home building and purchase of residences. “Realtors now are realizing that no group of financiers possessed influence to reform mortgage practices,” he said.

Named to Boys’ School Post By United Press PLAINFIELD, Ind., July 31.—Harold Deatline, Martinsville, acclaimed healthiest boy in the United States

in 1929, has been appointed an in-

structor in the agicultural depart-

Dr. Harry Bybee, Norfolk, Va., (above), is to be one of the principal speakers at the National Chiropractic Association convenvention at the Claypool Aug. 9 and 10. He is to describe plans of the Chiropractic profession for centralizing their research activities through establishment of a national research center.

HUNTINGTON COUNCIL SETS MAYOR'S TRIAL

Hearing Thursday.

Times Special HUNTINGTON, Ind., July 31.— Mayor C. W. H. Bangs is to appear before the city council next Thursday morning to defend himself against charges of misconduct in office. He was served with notice of his trial yesterday in his cell in Huntington County jail. The charges, consisting of 19 counts, were flled by 36 signers, three of whom later withdrew their names. In emergency session last night the council approved completion of a Works Board to insure city employes of their pay checks. They also approved personal bonds of Arthur D. Sayler and James D. Vernon, reappointed city attorney and city engineer, who resigned when Mayor Bangs went to jail.

M’MAHON DENIES HE TRIED TO SHOOT KING

British Subject Given Hearing on Charges of Menacing Ruler. By United Press

LONDON, July 31.—George Andrew McMahon was held for trial today on three separate charges of menacing the King with a revolver. In his testimony at Bow-st police court, McMahon denied he intended to shoot the King, but said he only threw the revolver toward the King, “slithering” it along the street. McMahon protested that it was “absurd” to charge that he raised his pistol toward the King. He insisted that he did not, at any time,

desire to alarm the King.

SUMMER SHOE

SALE

WOMEN’S 95

AND

2.95

DISCONTINUED LADIES’ SHOES

Regular F & C qual

s drastically $

reduced for final

Every pair of this season's smart whites reduced. Every style material and last epresented. Buy several pairs at

this low price

ity shoes clearance. Lots of whites —not all sizes

all sales final.

fully warranted Get yours they

won't last long.

FELTMAN & CURME

38 E. Washington St 11 S. Illinois St. 103 N. Illinois St.

now

ment of the Indiana Boys’ School, it was announced today.

N, Illinois St.

verybody’s

CREDIT IS GOOD AT RITE'S WHERE YOU

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ON LONG TIME CREDIT

Men's and women's clothing and jewelry at lowest possible prices!

CLOTHING AND Little JEWELRY SHOPS 50c

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MEN'S $1.39 PAJAMAS

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i : a * id ci wit NE

Men's 49c & 60c summer ties in broken range of patterns.

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New summer and solid colors. Sizes 14 to 17.

MEN'S 25¢ TIES

A large assortment of rayon ties in light and dark shades.

69c POLO SHIRTS

Exceptionally fine quality in new styles and shades. 49c

RAYON BEDSPREADS

BED PILLOWS Covered with Size 80x105 in. nice ticking and in all colors. 98c filled with good 39c featherrs.

The high grade bleached muslin. 36 inches wide.

Bangs to Defend Self at

Boys’ All-Wool Regular $1. 29

Boys' one-piece suits in all colors and sizes.

Cool, Summer

FABRICS

Choice od smart new summer fabrics in all of the new fabrics.

RINGLESS Full-Fashion

HOSE

53c

Lovely quality all silk hose, reinforced at wearing points. New Shades. Knee or full lenght. In sizes 8 1/2 to 10 1/2.

Ruffled Curtains Brand new ruffled curtains in all col39c cially priced at

Girls’ Cool Crisp

Wash Frocks

Girls' ideal wash frocks

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Women's White

SHOES

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Women's Regular

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14 to 52.

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Acetate Crepes Smartest Styles

Don’t miss this sale!! Summery cool, lovely frocks, sport, street or afternoon type dresses.

Sheer Cotton or Washable Print Dresses

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Also Washable, Chic Sheer Dresses

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Sizes 14 to 52

A Sensational Scoop

FUR COATS For the Fair's August Sale!

For the Fair's August Sale!

$38

Is a Fur Northern Seal (Dyed Coney)

Year BUY Silky Krimmer Caracul Glossy Lapin

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Brown Beaverette (Dyed Coney)

American Broadtail

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FREE STORAGE TILL WINTER Inquire about our budget plan.

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Special Women’s

RAYON UNDIES

39c

A big assortment of panties, vests, bloomers and stepins, lace trimmed or tailored in tearose and flesh. Regular and stout sizes. wil

Special Women's Girdles and Corselettes

$1 88

Side-fasten girdle, inner belt corselettes with swami top, elastic stepin girdle, etc. In all sizes up to 50.

Washable White Bags

49c

Here they are while this group lasts. Vanities, Top Handles, Under Arm, in pastel and white.

SHADOW-PROOF SILK SLIPS

Lace trimmed tailored, V or straight top. etc. Tea rose and white. Sizes 34 to 60. 94c

BROADCLOTH SLIPS—34 to 44

Lace trimmed or tailored broad-

BATISTE GOWNS & PAJAMAS

2-pc. voile or print patterns; lacey or tai- lored. In sizes 16 to 20 88c

MEN'S SANFORIZED

Wash Pants

Men’s better

quality sanforized wash pants in light and dark checks and

plaids.

88c

Boys’ $1 & $1.25 Slacks

Sanforized

Boys’ slacks

slacks in checks, plaids and stripes. Sizes 10 to 20.

79c

Boys’ 69c Polo Boys' celanese

Men's $15.00 and $12.98 All-Wool

Tropical Worsted SUITS

Sport or Plain Back Men's single and dooublebreasted, greys, blues and tan; glenn plaids, checks, stripes and plain colors. Sizes 34 to 46. Stouts, slims and regulars at less than half price.

Men's $5 and $6