Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 October 1936 — Page 6

hited Press ‘and its valleys. I carry to you the JOVIDENCE, R. I., Oct. Shing messhge have given in. the op ad the South—you are a Se e text of President vital and necessary part of a united psevelt's address follows: Whole. Your, Floral government Am atand t she | Seeks your well-being for your own a Eng on the tie of ine sake and for the sake of your sister did not ratify the Con- | States. i of the United States until

Ele he me vrs | HEADS COMMITTEE

Hal and densely populated state | gountry. 1 speak to no people who understand the ‘interice of modern economic life. said that what the present inal Administration has tried 70 | 8 $0 adjust statecraft to reality lity of 48 states which have to live together in a ma-

‘age. > hen this Administration came to ington March 4, 1933, the maof our national economy had ly broken down. For i2 it had been neglected by those | ‘believed that machines did not tending. We tried to rebuild machine, to modernize it and turn on the purchasing power.

“BIG PEACE JOB” f

‘was the biggest peace-time job oh attempted. It called for energy | ® hundred directions at once, for | Merle Miller ination, for willingness to face |

eso MILLER SAFETY

joans to industry, safety and cour- | for banks. How much did we spend? Enough | . . b get results—enough to be sure Champion Racer, Fliers to ot to fail. There would have been | p second chance if we had failed | Speak at Luncheon

¥ou and I are used to venturing | Friday.

going. Therefore, we had to ob- ; fain purchasing power for the | farmer, work for the unemployed, |

I to gain profits. And in these p and a half years our venture | Succeeded. { Merle Miller has been appointed rity measured in dollars is chairman of the Safety Day Comback. - There are none! njttee of the Indianapolis Junior

mong you to deny it. But there | ® higher measure for prosperity | Chamber of Commerce, it was an-

=the measure of permanency—the | nounced today. as re of security. | Safety Day is to be observed Fri- '® seek not the prosperity "of ! y Se - 1929, but the kind which will mean day. Louis Meyer, flifeé-tiines win "$0 every American family an assur- | ner of the Indianapolis Memorial Lance of safety of the home, safety | Day race; Col. Fred Key, co-holder Of old age, safety of savings, safety |0f the world’s record for sustained of employment, : flight, and Col. Roscoe Turner, air You have been told of regfmenta- | aCe, are to participate. #lon. I am opposed to the kind of | The three are to speak at a pubFégimentation under which you |lic luncheon Friday noon at the and suffered in the days | Indianapolis Athletic Club for | of the false prosperity? and in the | Which reservations may be made | days of the great depression. through either the Junior Chamber We believe that people are even, Or the Hoosier Motor Club. Henry

imore important than machines. We | Bierce heads the reception commit-

believe that the material resources | tee and J. R. Townsend Jr. heads |S

“of America should serve the human | the division contacting civic groups Fesources of America, |and service clubs,

| “NO MORE BREADLINES”

= We will not again allow people to $ regimented by selfish minorities into bankruptcies and breadlines. I wish that on this visit I might ‘stay longer. But I know Rhode SE dsland, its cities, its farms, its waters

"WONNEGUT OBSERVES EIGHTIETH BIRTHDAY |

Taking an optimistic view of business prospects and declaring that ‘he had “no intention of retiring” Franklin Vonnegut, Vonnegut Hardware Co. president, yesterday celebrated his eightieth birthday. Mr. Vonnegut said he believed t “general business activities | il continue to improve on a slow i gradual basis as they have durthe last four years.”

INUAL HONORARY INITIATES 39 GIRLS

Thirty-nine new members have Nn initiated by Masoma Club, scholastic organization at

al High School. They were: Lois Allee, Myrtle Brier, Estelle jy Evelyn -Achgill, Ruby Miller, Helen jldred Eggert, Margaret ngus, ora, Ruth Hummel, Violet Throm, br Kinney, Mildred Hull, Vida Lee, irjorie Lowe, Helen Sells, Elnora Shir. y Sprenger. , Velma Alexander, Gertrude i. Mary Tilly, Russel Skipworth, Jestra, Florence Fahrner, Margaret eo! Genevieve Geunther, - Dorothy, , Helen Kerkoff, Hazel Hendrickson, * Henrietta Schwartz, KathDorothy = Roessler, Gertrude gon, © Jean Smith. Wilma Wellman, Jane Miller and Dorothy Weyreter.

CLAIMS TO BE PAID TO COURT EMPLOYES

Sixteen Marion County court employes, who received judgments against the county for back salaries totaling $31,798, are to be allowed to sign their claims over to the Merchants National Bank, it was an-

nounced today. The bank is to collect on the claims next year from the fund provided for this purpose in the new county budget. Court employes won the judgment several months ago. County commissioners made the pay cuts in 1932.

THAT TIRED - FEELING...

can easily come froni ‘Run-Down’ Heels

For women’s shoes. Of leather or composition. Put on while you wait or shop. Thursday only!

DOWNSTAIRS STORE

You lose sleep, and you lose pep.

You'd give anything to get your.

stomach back to normal. .

ach and intestinal walls. Pepto- |

Bismol quickly calms upse

‘stomachs —helps them back to |

tiers 14. =

GIRLS’ FUR

COATS

With Matching Muffs!

$1 4 95 f

The pelts and lin-*

ings in these coney coats ‘are guaranteed for one season's wear! So warm . . . SO cosy . . « SO smart they’ll make ' your youngster the envy .of every other: little girl! - In all white or white with gray or black shadings. Sizes 7 to 12. Fur

"hat to match, $1.95.

Genuine Horsehide Leather Coats

$5.98

Pliable front quarter hide! Warm wool lining! Pur collar. Allaround © belt! Black. Sizes 12 to 16.

32.01 Buckskein

All-Woel Jackets

$2.98

Talon zipper, plain or sport back Cossack

models! Bold plaids or

navy Or maroon . meltons. Sizes 10 to 18.

Sale... forthe ‘Woman of Average Size!

Snow Suits, Sizes 7 to 14

THE COATS: Special purchase of

sturdy school qualities. Neatly. lined and warmly interlined. Tailored or fur-trimmed. Fitted, flare or swing models! Blue, brown, green or wine, 2-Pc. SNOW SUITS: All-wool with double-breasted coat, with notch collar, belt and warm lining. Knit cuff ski trouser. Blue or hrown. Also 3-pc. suits in sizes 3 to 6 with hat. +. :

ESCALATORS to the Wide Alsles in Block’s Air-Conditioned Downstairs Store.

$253 oe

School's Out Tomorrow!

Fellows! Drop , in to Our Department for a Good Look at Our Big Selection of

Extraordinary Qualities Tein at This Low Price! ' These suits were made to sell for more! The fab-“ries-are those usually found only at nigher prices!

~The tailoring ‘is ' ‘excellent throughout!’ Double

~breasted, sport back. coats, celanese lined.

ox grays. Sizes 12 to 20 years.

ESCALATORS to the Wide Aisles in Block’s Air-Conditioned Downstairs Store,

TWIXTEEN COATS

Sizes 10 to 16 «ss Also Sizes to 10

yy 9

New swing, flare and swagger mods

els in fleeces tweeds, diagonals! Fur and self trims! Colors that stand out ‘as well as dark shades. Sizes 7 to 10 have

matching hat and . muff, LR

All-Wool - Campus

Coats

$4.98

32-02. meltons in plaids of navy blue! 4pocket front! Sport back! Double breasted!

. _All-around belt! Sizes 4 8 to 20.

Suede or Leather

Jackets

$3.95

uality suedes of

cape $k n leathers! pper fasteners! Also

ile. jackets i alnut pig ain sual 85.98 qualicess Sizes from 4 8 in the group!

" Hats of Rich. Felt

Have Color Accents and Veil Trims =

195

Black is always smart,

but: in rich : felt it’s particularly outstanding! Relieved with bright flower and feather ornament .’. . made mysterious by a veil, the black hat is flattering in every instance!

ESCALATORS to the Wide Aisles

5 in meek» Air-Conditioned

nstairs Store.