Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 September 1936 — Page 5

Crawford, E ferson. CYRIL TOLLEY TO WED By United Press : ; STAMFORD, Conn. Sept. 20—A marriage license was obtained here today by Cyril Tolley, British golfer, and Mrs. Ethel Smith Atwell, di vorced wife of the stage and screen comedian Roy Atwell. They said they planned to be married Sature day.

~ TOPARTICIPATE IN HORSE SHOW

University Riders” Are to Dress as Historical Characters.

drought relief area and given help {his winter, the Senator said. At present only Clark and Warrick have been ted as drought relief counties in Indiana. Senator Minton said the entire tier of southern counties should be included, with possible exception of the Vandenburg-Posey pocket. These counties bordering on the Ohio River, have had fair crops, he said. He gave as a partial list of those

Five Test Houses Built by Purdue Research “DOW STATE ASKED Are Leased to Tenants as Experts Continue Data Study| —- hi r EE "WASHINGTON, Sept. 30, — Senator Sherman Minton today conferred with Department of Agriculture officials in an Attempt to

bring drought relief to farmers throughout Southern Indiana. A survey is to be made and coun-

THURSDAY ONL Y!

Big, Luscious Pecans Top This Delicious

oasted Spice Cake

_ - The Butler University physical _ education department is to be represented by 18 co-eds in the fourth . annual roundup of the Indiana Saddle Horse Association at Gregg ~ Farm Sunday, % « Miss Catherine Thompson, Butler | ~ Instructor in equitation, has an- ~ nounced that the co-eds are to ride as a group in the grand parade ~ opening the show. Each co-ed is to be dressed as a famous character in history. ~ Participants are to be Joan Wintz, Carolyn Rehm, Florence Baus, Eliz“abeth Howard, Ann Aufderheide, | = Marie Schubert, Marjorie Craft, | ,Betty Giffin, Ann Burger, Mari { Louise Fallender, Margaret Spencer, |

Bedroom Room C

Catherine Heard, Joan Jose, Doris | Goldsmith, Mary Jane Shafer, Jea-

nette Shields. Mary Kathryn Man- ||

gus and Marjory Pike. Reporters Appointed

= Appointment of 19 Butler journal - ism students as reporters for the . Collegian, campus newspaper, has been announced by Albert McCord, editor-in-chief. They are to serve during the fall semester. They are: LaVon Oddy, Mary “ Ellen LaRue, Helen Ellis, Betty - Harger, William Macy. Harold Tru“lock, Betty Jane Weier, James Han«na, Frances Patton, Simon Reisler, Carolyn Varin, Robert Walker, Bill Hart, - Fanchon Parsons, Eugene Roderick, Harriet Lindley, Kathryn Lewis, Dorothy Steinmeier and Mary Ellen McKee. Sixty new uniforms have been purchased for the Butler band, the trustees’ executive committee an“nounced today. The new uniforms are to be worn for the first time at the ButlerChicago game in Chicago, Oct. 10. They are of blue whipcord with white trimming. Caps have white leather tops.

GYMNASTIC UNION ENROLLS STUDENTS

Five freshmen granted scholarships based on work in Indianapolis high schools are among the 77 students enrolled at the Normal College of the American Gymnastic Union here, Dr. C. B. Sputh, president, reported today. ~ They are Mary McCracken, Wash“ington High School: Genevieve Sherrill, Shortridge, and Helen Hogan, Roscoe Miller and Cassa Thrasher, Manual Training.

BULLITT IN FRANCE By United Press LE HAVRE, France, Sept. 30.— William C. Bullitt, America's new ambassador to France, arrived today on the Washington. He was greeted by high government officials and immediately took a train for Paris.

» Times Special

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Sept. 30.—

[Five houses have been completed

as the first unit of the Purdue Housing Research Project and leased to tenants now occupying them,

The present Purdue housing research studies have two principal objectives. The first is the cost study of small houses. To this end, a different construction method was used in erecting each house, but each house was limited to $5,000 in cost, each providing the same accommodations. Accurate account was kept of all items entering into construction of each house. These costs are being studied, analyz and tabulated. - The cost data on one house has been completed and published as one of the booklets now being issued by Home Information Service of Better Homes “in America Inc. at Purdue. Booklets covering the

cost of the other four houses are to

be published as rapidly as data can be prepared.

Costs Shown in Detail

Detailed costs of the $5,000 steel house provide the most comprehensive information on the cost of building in the small house field that ever has been available to the public. According to C. Paul Ulmer, technical assistant of the project, nearly one-third of the cost of the house is for labor and about twothirds materials used in construction.

The first house for which cost figures are available was erected by the Insulated Steel Construction Co. of Middletown, O. The house has a living-dining room, kitchen, three bedrooms, bath and garage. Its total cost was $4992.20. The labor cost was $1271.00 and material, $3,263.85. The figures disclose that

plumbing, /heating and electrical |

work amounted to less than 20 per cent of the total cost. Foundations, floors, walls, roof and millwork represent the major cost items and were 66 per cent of the total. The largest single cost item was that of the steel walls,

The Steel House

23.94 per cent of the total. For (his particular house, the construction cost was $3.90 per square foof, or 36 cents per cubic foot.

Accurate Check Kept

Timekeepers were stationed on the job during construction to clieck hours of labor and material quan-

tities used. From their records and |

data furnished by contractors, itemized figures covering the entire ost of the house were obtained, stuclied and tabulated. . The Purdue Housing Research Froject studies have broken dow! the cost of this house into indiviciual items—labor, materials, contraciors’ profit and overhead as well as init cost of construction for the numerous items going into the house. The report discloses whal it costs to build foundations, lay floors, paint the walls, install electrical outlets and other essentials. The second phase of the Purdue Housing Research Project's activity consists of observation of performance of the equipment installed in the houses, the durability of the

construction materials used, and the quantity and cost of such items as gas, coal, water and electricity required to operate them.

This will be a continuing activity carried over a period of time in co- | operation with the tenants living in | the houses.

"BRITON HERE TO SEE LOCAL WATER PLANT

- Making an inspection tour of water supply plants in the United States, Lieut. Col. C. H. H. Harold, an official of the London (England) metropolitan water board, was in Indianapolis today to study operations of the Indianapolis Water Co. Col. Harold also is to visit the Ss. Harding-st sewage disposal plant. His American tour is arranged by officials of the United States: Public Health Service in Washington.

(lock

SALE of DIXIE HEATERS

Known the World Over for Quality Construction!

g% .

We bought a carload of these new, modernly designed

heaters when prices were low last spring. pass our savings on to you.

Now we The size of the heater

illustrated is 40 in. high, 22 in. wide, 17 in. deep. All others are priced proportionately low for this sale.

Outstanding Dixie Features:

Equipped with Water Humidifier

2.Pc. Dome with Hot Blast Tube

Side Shaker Louvers on side 16-in. Cast Iron Bowl

Duplex Grates for Coal or Wood Rustic Bronze Finish

$1 DOWN DELIVERS—

Including Our Low Carrying Charge!

Wise Buying Last Spring Enables Us to Offer a SENSATIONAL

—_———

Coal Ranges

| With Reservoir.

Heat Indicator

Moder: Warmer Shelf

. . Duplex Grates

Copper Reservoir :

For warm, glowing, win ar comfort and excellent cook-

ing performance!

Eq. pped with the important Du-

plex grates for burnin: both coal and wood. Pouch

feed type. Sanitary handles. >

hite porcelain front, Bakelite

- $2 Down Delivers Your Range!

Including Our | ow Carrying Charge!

Other Coal F anges up to 89.50

Regularly 30¢

SERVICES TO MARK FEAST OF BOOTHS

Services marking the Jewish holiday of Sukkoth, the Feast of Booths, commemorating the =beginning of the harvest season, are to be held today and tomorrow at Beth-El Zedek Temple and the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation. | Rabbi Elias Charry of Beth-El Zedeck Temple, and Dr. Morris Feuerlicht are to conduct services.

BLAZE DAMAGES APARTMENT A blaze which firemen attributed to a short circuit last night caused $150 damage to the apartment of

R. R. Stoelting, 919 N. Pennsylvaniast.

This goody, goody spice cake will remind you of the ones that used to come out of your mother’s oven! Wholesome ingredients, rich, tasty spices and expert cooks make it delicious! Try one tomorrow. -

Betsy Ross Shops

Hume-Mansur Bldg. Uptown Theater Bldg.

Circle Tower Bldg.

| 24

REA 110 Th

N AX AKE way for the new beauty of Studebaker’s gleaming “winged victory” radiator grilles and louvers! New one-piece hoods!

Make way for Studebaker’s i sive new steel-reinforced-b

bodies with a finish twelve coats deep! Make way for the loveliest interiors you've ever seen in automobiles — styled by Helen Dryden—Ilavishly spacious with four new inches of leg

room, new head room

E | and wide, deep, con-

tour-cushioned seats! Make way for Studebaker's new luggage compartments — the STUDEBAKER'S C. I. T.

2004 N. Meridian Street

LITZELMAN and MORRISON, Ine.

THE SPOTLIGHT CARS OF 1937

WORLD'S FIRST CARS WITH DUAL ECONOMY OF FRAM OIL CLEANER AND AUTOMATIC OVERDRIVE

NEW UNDERSLUNG REAR AXLES GIVE BIG ROOMY INTERIORS — CHAIR HEIGHT SEATS — LEG AND HEAD ROOM TO SPARE

* . WORLD'S LARGEST LUGGAGE CAPACITY

ACTUAL PHOTOGRAPH

roomiest you've ever seen! Make way for the world’s first doors that stay shut tightly even if closed only lightly «+ for the world’s first built-in warm air windshield defrosters.. . . for a new and exclusive easy parking steering gear! : Make way for new operating economy that promises to surpass the official AAA records set by the Studebaker Dictators and Presidents of last year!

mpres-y-steel

WORLD'S FIRST BUILT-IN WARM - AIR

* WORLD'S EASIEST CLOSING DOORS WITH EXCLUSIVE NON-RATTLE ROTARY DOOR LOCKS *

WORLD'S ONLY CARS WITH AUTOMATIC HILL HOLDER : : FREE! s stubesaker EXCLUSIVE NEW EASY PARKING PRESIDENT SEDANS for the STEERING GEAR best forecasts of the Presiden- %* a

tial election. Tune in Stude- WORLD'S STRONGEST, SAPEST AND baker Champions Monday

night N.B.C. coast-to-coast oT Er

chain for complete details. BUDGET PLAN OFFERS LOW TIME PAYMENTS

RRR

BCR

RRR

ward

DISTRIBUTORS Phone TATbot 0900

: 537 E. Washington St.

all & Son 1] wee pe 3 sh Sales So ton O. P. :