Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 October 1936 — Page 8

AOR" 8

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ioned Service

ON

FEN-PAY PLAN

3 Ee

KERod

TWATHINGTON

Women's Winter. Weight Ribbed Fleeced

UNION SUITS

UNION MADE on the All Leather Standard

these

W. L. DOUGLAS §

PAGE

Women's New Suede Leather and

Capeskin Gloves

New streamlined stitched black, brown and green suedes or soft capeskins. Buses: fancy stitched and tabbed trimmed. EE me to your fall costumes. Sizes 5% to Ti.

Fbbed .of higher priced styles. Sizes 6 to 8. Star Store, Street Floor

CLASS PRESIDENT

Kenneth Somers Indianapolis, has been named president of the Senior Class at Franklin College. He is captain of the Franklin

SELECT SENIOF FOR SHORTRIDI GLASS ELECTION

Campaign 1o-Star to Start Oct. 26; Balloting Scheduled for Nov..2.

Candidates for Shortridge High School senior class offices have been anounced by Joel W. Hadley,

Robert Brown, Arthur Cline, Dan Flickinger, Bill Jolly and Elmer Jose are candidates for president; Charlotte Jeans, Sue Anne Eveleigh, Amy Jose, Barbara Joy, Mary Betty Moldthan, Jean Perk, Naoma Scott and Elizabeth Corinne White,

a

mi-service hose d heel and toe, velt. Free fro ects. Jaunt

vice president; Jane Crosby, Hyla Jane Hadley, Margaret Howells, Virginia Trickey and Margaret Wohlgemuth, secretary; Bill Barr, William Borman, Bill Fernandes, Dick Rehm ‘and Jack Roberts, treasurer; Val Nolan, Malcom Mec~ Vie and Ann Holmes, annual editor. Campaigning is to start Monday, Oct. 26, and continue through Oct.

football team, president of Sigma Alpha Epison Fraternity, and a member of Blue Key.

DAMAGES OF $10,000

! Good warm quality. Short sleeve, knee or ankle length. Also long sleeve and re Brown an

4 _ ankle length. All sizes 36 to 50. All at pie SOS Pest ong price, 79c garment.

Melton J ackets

SHOES FOR MEN | For Men and Boys

Smart, style right shoes that $

are made for long comfortable wear. Sturdy solid leather soles and black or brown kid or calf uppers.

Sizes bto 18 36to 4b

imely sale}

: havy

regulation’ |

ith arm blem and

8 s buttons,

leggings.

ots’ sizes 2

>] > t

IGHT!

Splendid quality. V or straight tops. or satin-trimmed tailored styles.

Rayon Taffeta SLIPS

Imported shaped laces Sizes 34 to 44.

Star Store, Street Floor.

79:

I Finely woven broadcloth ll dress shirts, plain colors,

white and fancy patterns. All tub fast colors.

Men's

i and young men's sizes, 14

to 17.

A real buy at 79c.

Men's All Wool SWEATERS

Coat

{ style ll brown, grey as blue heather mix- | tures. Sizes 38 to 0 be 46. $1.50 values.

Star Store, Street Floor

Heavy weight, cot- . ton garments. Short or long sleeves, ankle length, finely woven, ecru colors, Sizes’ 36 to 46.

BOYS’ Long Pants

All wool, cassimeres.

fancy Sizes

8 to 16. Regularly $1.26.

53

Also grey and black suedes. All men’s sizes 6 to 11.

Boys’ OXFORDS

Good wearing oxfords with serviceable composition soles. Leather or rubber heels. Star Store, Street Fioor all

=

For sports and general wear. Heavy blue EP cloth. Cossack styled. Zipper fronts, with two pockets. Sizes

36 to 44. ’ : Sizes 1 to 6. Men’s HATS 51 65 * Cover lo. Sine 14 to 17, 5 iy =

popular shades. Sizes 6% to 7%.

C. B. CONES Work Shirts

New fall style felts in "Also other makes. Blue snd vr Store, Street Floor

UITS., TOPCOA

1 00

Star Store, Street Floor

[LUSTRE TYPE,

9x12 SEAMLESS RUGS

OVERCOATS

FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN

> 00 4nd $1

SUIT Cassimeres, worsteds, mixtures, in single or double | breasted styles with plain or sport back. Neat stripes, shadow stripes, checks or solid colors. Sizes 34 to 48, Belted back or all-around

TOPCOATS belts. . Fleeces, polo cloths;

hard twists, checks, mixtures and plain colors. . Bizes 33 to 44. . Warm, burly

O°COATS dressy overcoats

in plain colors, checks, and novelties. Smart styles in men’s sizes.

*

BOYS’ 2 PANTS

ARE ASKED OF HOTEL

' Damages of $10,000 were asked in a suit on file in Marion County Superior Court today against the Indiana Hotel Co. operator of the Claypool Hotel. The action was brought by Charlotte Callahan, who charged that she caught her foot in an iron grating on the sidewalk in front of the hotel and fell. The suit stated that she was injured severely. Floy Alder asked $25,000 damages in another Superior Court suit against the Silver Fleet Motor Express, Inc. for injuries she allegedly received in a traffic accident in Clark County last March. The suit charged that a truck of the express company was “negligently left parked on the highway” and that the plaintiff's car struck it. Floyd Locke has sued the city of Indianapolis for $300 damages in Municipal Court. Mr. Locke charged that a bridge over Bean Creek collapsed, causing damage to his truck.

SPEAKERS FOR PRESS CONVENTION LISTED

Times Special FRANKLIN, Ind, Oct. 16.—Mark Ethridge, Louisville Courier-Journal and Times manager; Stephen C. Noland, Indianapolis News editor, and Russell J. Hammargren, Butler University journalism department head, were announced today as chief speakers for the three-day Indiana High School press convention opening ‘here Thursday. Mr. Ethridge is to speak Thursday, and his subject has not been announced, according to Richard Hendricks, association executive secretary. Mr. Noland is to speak Saturday on “The Future of Journalism,” and Mr. Hammargren Friday on “Censorship of the High School Newspaper.”

LANDON’S STAND ON BILL HELD EVASIVE

By Scripps-Howard Newspaper Alliance WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.—Gov. Alfred M. Landon’'s reported stand on a Federal anti-lynching law was termed “evasive” today by G. N. T. Gray, service relations director of the National Alliance of Postal Em-

ployes, a Negro organization with

headquarters here. “What we want to know,” said Mr. Gray, “is if Gov. Landon will be for the Federal anti-lynching bill or not? He can answer that yes or no and then there will be no misunderstanding about it.”

BINGS PARTY SET

The Fairview Community Club is to sponsor a bingo party at the club-

| house, 40th-st and Capitol-av, at

8:15 tomorrow evening. The organization is arranging a series of weekly bingo parties to raise funds for a North Side young people's recreational center and gymnasium.

31. The election will be held Monday, Nov. 2.

Debate Teams Named

Eighteen members of the Shorte ridge debating teams have been ane nounced by C. C. Shoemaker, coach. The question for the 1936-37 semester is: “Resolved, That all elec tric utilities shall be government ally owned and operated.” Members of the affirmative team are: Richard Moorish, Allan Ves= tal, Wiliam Riker, James Brock, , Harold Stolkin, Martin Wirth, Elmer Warren, Charles Smith and George Pike. Negative team: Arthur Northrup, William Boyd, Martelle Payne, Robert Parr, Mildred Freeman, Bill Hall, Bert Servaas, Claude Ritchie and Marjorie Moore. These teams are to engage in practice debates until final selecHon of the team to represent Shortridge.

Pep Section Officers

New officers of the boys’ and girls’ sections of the Shortridge Pep Club were announced today by Miss Kath« ryn Thompson and Gordon Johnson, sponsors. Girls’ Club officers include Mary Ann Rice, president; Gretchen Meyers, secretary, and Janet Johnson, treasurer. Boys’ Club, Harold Ectman, president; Stanley Barnett, vice president; Bob Schwab, secretary, and Al McCormick, treasurer.

Miss Louise Wilde and James Brock are to represent Shortridge

annual Indianapolis Community Fund campaign from Nov. 6 to Nov. 16. They were selected by George Buck, principal, to aid the Fund appeal before the various churches and clubs.

OFFICERS ELECTED BY BUTLER JUNIORS

William Stalcup, Bloomfield, "will lead the junior class at Butler University this year. He was elected class president this week. Other officers are Mary Evelyn Daniel, vice president; Jane Deranian, secretary, and Neil Whitney, treas< urer. : Mr. Stalcup is a member of the Sigma Nu fraternity and varsity football team. Miss Daniel is a Delta Delta Delta, Miss Deranian a Kappa Alpha Theta and Mr. Whitney a member of Phi Delta Theta.

CEREMONY OPENS NEW SCHOOL HERE.

School 87 today was part of the city school system following dedication of the structure at 24th-st and Indianapolis-av and presentation to the community last night . School Superintendent Paul C. Stetson delivered the speech of acceptance after presentation by Alan We Boye, a member of the school r

High School as speakers for the i

526%

We are including in this group a limited quantity of our better quality rugs. These rugs are seamless, guaranteed all wool, in oriental reds, greens, rose and blues. Made to give years of hard wear. Nationally known brands and perfect quality rugs made by leading rug

"mills. DOWN

$7 oo:

1 A SUITE of QUALITY. Genuine MAYTAG

2 BEAUTIFUL STREAMLINED PIECES ELECTRIC WASHERS

O0 Lif Cy ine sos, id Nothing Down DOWN | ary WITH A TRADE-IN

versible cushions. Covered ALL over with 2 YEARS TO PAY

aH

“MMMM ...;M & M's pack AGAIN

' M & M— (Mattingly & Moore to - old-timers!) —~ig hack again—just as velvety smooth and mellow as it was in the old days. We think you'll say it’s the grandest whiskey you ever tasted at such a low price--a price that'sjustas friendly as its glorious flavor! M & M is ALL WHISKEY — several fine ieht whiskies. blended fogeth

The Buy of the Season. Smart styles and expert workmanship. Smart new patterns that take the eye. Néw double breasted sports back models. Celanese

* linings. Boys’ sizes 6 to 18.

USE OUR 10-PAY PLAN

Star. Store, Street Floor

Now is the time to ' decorate the interior of , your home while prices of materials arc low, We have hundreds of odern designs of paber to match every o oom in your home. y Ask us for a free esti mate.

CASTICS

PLETE ROOM LOT

SAVE - ON . PER

Genuine Cadalac Mohair. Red, green, or bur-

gundy. Wing back or club chair.

A i 00 value.

A complete line of gas stoves, oil stoves, kitchen cabinets, dinin : and bedroom. Mar ; on our new and larger 5 Third Floor. 3