Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 March 1937 — Page 9

TEMATECMNAY ATA ATT As TAM

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1937

- RECORDS REVEAL DePauw Phi Beta Kappa DISEASE DEATHS Nominates 17, Including LOWER IN FLOOD Two Indianapolis Coeds

No Typhoid [ra— 13 Counties Despite Doctors’ Fears.

The incidence communicable disease in Indiana's flood counties was lower during February and the flood this year than in the average non-flood February, State Health Board records revealed today Deaths from all causes were about iwverage, the records show reports, compiled by Dr. Verne K. Harvey and his staff, to predictions freely made some diseases might attain epidemic proportions in concentration camps and as people returned to that were inundated. For instance, there was single case of typhoid fever reported from any of the flood counties, although it was typhoid that medical and lay workers alike dreaded and | thought practically inescapable.

Health Purchasable

Dr. Harvey said: ‘These figures prove health is a purchasable We spent approximately serums and vaccines for measures, Vanderburgh typhoid. ‘I estimate roughly 150.000 in the which according one half of all dangered through water, food supplies or inadequate tion, “Approximately 100 nurses were nt into the areas for this work. In lition we had 25 sanitation engi's in the field, some specializing in food, some in some in milk supplies and some sewage posal.”

commodity. $38,000 for preventive County alone against that

munized flood region who were enmilk or

sanita-

Dout

water,

Figures Shown

I'he Health diseases ford Harrison, Ohio, Perry, Spencer, Switzerland, Vanderburgh and Warrick counties was a follows:

Board incidence Dearborn, Jefferson,

hat ih Clark,

Craw

Posey,

1933 1934 1935 1936 1937

8 17 4 5 9 J 8 192 170 3 1 43 2

These |

are contrary | that |

cities

not a |

that public |

We immunized 62,000 in |

we im- | | recently to our figures,

Miss Balch

Lucy Ann Balch and Mary Ellen Voyles, Both Active In Campus Activities, Given Highest Scholastic Honors at Greencastle.

Times Spee ial

GREENCASTLE, March 24. —Miss Lucy Ann Balch, 3101 College Ave, | and Miss Mary Ellen Voyles, 4150 N. Meridian St, are among 17 DePauw University seniors named to this year’s class of Phi

Beta Kappa, highest undergraduate | scholastic honorary.

Miss Balch, a psychology major, ras voted the school’s most woman. She has editor of the yearbook; a Delta

versatile senior been an assistant Mirage, junior class member of Alpha Lambda

| freshman women’s scholastic honor-

25 physicians and | recruited and |

"Committee,

dis- i { sociation, and wearer

show |

Mortar Board, senior women’s Association of Women the Student Affairs Student Executive governing body; Sigma Phi, honorary journasorority: Women’s Sports Asof the senior

ary; honorary, Students board; the Board, student Theta listic

ring. She is a member of Kappa Alpha

| Theta.

Floyd, Gibson,

| of Women's

| the BN

o |

13 |

he 0 yt 1 0 3 Harvey pointed out that the incidence of meningitis was remarkable because that disease ually has a high incidence when

10%

people are herded into concentration | { ruary

camps such as were established for

the flood refugees. Eight Serums Used Diseases for which preventive vaccines ol Health Board with the $38,000 were diptheria, tetanus, scarlet fever, ty-

ing cough. Serum for treatment penumonia and insulin for patients also were furnished. T American Red Cross

0 |

us- | | Harvey

serums were supplied by the |

63 | the DePauw

| bought

Miss Voyles also has been active in campus extra-curricular affairs. An English major, she is president of Mortar Board; secretary of the student executive board; secretary Sports Association. She has been a member of the staffs of newspaper and the of the board of editors of and is a She

Mirage, DePauw Magazine, WwW. C. A. member.

| Shelbyville; Dan Resneck, Marion;

| ert

TEACHERS TO READ

| Hughes,

| tion Friday and Saturday,

is a |

member of Kappa Kappa Gamma. | Others chosen to membership in |

The - State for it, as purchasing about $10,000 worth of drugs, said. Deaths from all in eight Ohio counties and comparisons were County Clark Dear

ment. Health Board Dr. auses for FebRiver fload from 1933

| Avogadro Hypothesis.” agent, | | the High School Chemistry Depart- |

1933 1931 3 1038 1937

683 |

24 48 8 13 2 35 Dr. Harvey said there are no figures available now to compare

incidence of disease with

the drugs for curative treat-! parts of other states,

| from various

| Central Library delivery room, Mrs. the | | division

Miss Voyles

both of Indianapolis, |

Phi Beta Kappa proved active in | campus affairs. They were Jane Davis, Minneapolis; Loyd Easton, Rockford, Ill.; Robert Highberger, Sarasota, Fla.; John Hillis, Chicago; Bertrand Kriete, Sendai, Japan; Louis Levin, Hamilton, O.; David Nicodemus, Highland, Ill.; Frances Noland, Anderson: Louise Pile,

Gordon Schoepfle, Dayton, O.; RobSnyder, Evanston, Ill.; Marjorie Swenson, Chicago; Clarence Turner, Modoc, and Lenore Williams, Auburn

CHEMISTRY PAPERS

Miss Hughes is to read a on “The Departmental

paper | Library in|

ment.

{ ene— |

NURSERY CATALOGS SHOWN AT LIBRARY

An exhibit of almost 100 catalogs nurseries and seed |

companies has been placed in the | Elizabeth Ohr, art and music head, announced today. Duplicate copies of these catalogs are to be circulated to the

i Big

Cuffs New Green Sizes 6 to 8%.

. many

CHARMING NEW | EASTER BAGS

Copies of $1.95 Styles!

Imagine buying a new spring handbag like these at such a saving, three days before Easter! % assortment of large and fismall bags, every style imaginfable. In Red, Navy, Grey, Beige Wand Black. The only way to get gone of these ton values is to get here early tomorrow!

OTHER HANDBAGS at 98¢ to $1.95

Bengaline & Suede Fabric

GLOVES

20)

Newly arrived in the Popular Tailored made to sell spring colors of Beige, Dubonnet, and Navy, Blacks and Whites.

for $1.

Leaders—Main Floor

The Easter Parade for Voth Starts o on TEADERS SECOND FLOOR

— a. —

PAGE 9 ACCOUNT

BO ET AR re

A LEADER STORE 10-PAY

Will give you 10 weeks time to pay for all the Easter clothes you want!

Our 10-pay account with the issuance of Credit Shopping Coupon Books seems to 5 be about the ONLY deferred payment <g plan that works out COMPLETELY to the Sa customer’s convenience. It fits every purse . . it shops in every department.

Time takes the pinch out of paying! Nobody feels the inconvenience of small regular payments anything like the paying out of a large sum of cash all at once. And most people find they have paid up almost before they know it.

Fashions Priced

Right!

| Our Men's All-Wool WORSTED SUITS

Put You "Way Up Front in the Faster Parade

od | Pp

Use Our 10-Pay Plan! Sizes 34 to 46

Ester Acressofies for Boys and Girls

BOYS’ FELT HATS Grey, brown and navy blue, ® ¢ Sizes 615 to 7 9 cums one eed GIRLS’ SATIN-TONE PURE SILK

RAYON SLIPS

built-up shoulder, lace appliqued and embroidtrimmed with ro-

Boys’ DRESS SKIRTS

Wonderful assortment of handsome worsteds. Patterns range from subdued mixtures to bright plaids (smart as a whip). Spring's newest and double breasted styles.

Men's Dress Trousers

Sons’

new spring patterns in and conservative models.

m 20

Bias cut trimmed ered Some settes, 4-16

BOYS’ LONGIES and KNICKERS

Part won! longies Bre model Knickers are full knit grip bottoms. 6 to 18

single

slack lined

Boys’, Girls’ Anklets

Elastic cuffs fidelity knitted tops, stripes, pastels and checks Pair

UNDIES 25c

GIRLS’ RAYON

“Baby-FACE" perfect quality. PANTIES in trimmed style.

brand; guaranteed BLOOMERS and tailored anc lace Sizes 4 to 16 % New checks and plain colors light or dark shades. Sizes

to 42

1 Sn s—Second Floor.

Leader’'s—Main Floor,

"FOR TEEN" AGE

= | | | | | | | | { { { | ' | | | IE

ors A

SALE] ONLY

THURSDAY 2:30t0 5:30 P.M. Poster Bed, Coil Spring or All-Cotton Mattress

11 to 16 Junior, Miss and Chubby

Easter COATS!

| [| BE

flaring ballerinas, fitted

| | | | | | | | |

Made To Sell for $12.95

or 2Pc. | Boys GBY PA ITS SUITS | SUITS SUITS

$2.98 sp.99 SGI sp

3 \ ) Sh 1g {| 38 and 4-pfece =sutl Long and shor : Fan y Back Coat, | Do oub Ie Wr reasted | Double breasted pants, Rughy single or double- | styles with Bi-swi models with sunburst rey ittle i or sunburst Sport and Bi-swing suits. Every littl breatsed inland | J "Pleated Cheviots and fellow will be | 2 - pants suits. | trousers tickled with ope | Gray, brown and |

with nar- | mere in row waist bands. | Plaids a lue for Easter! Sizes | checks. Sizes 8 hen 4 to 10. | to 15.

Boy ’ ue | Combination

Boys' Long Pants ‘Prep’

" Grown-up as big sister's . . . Princess and Coronation-type Coats, Swagger and Top= Fleeces, Shetlands, Kasha fabrics Berg ty Junior sizes 11 to 16, Chubby sizes 1014 to 16%,

9c 99¢ Leader’s—Second Floor.

] ST 000

per. lined.

Girls’ Gay NEW EASTER HATS

bretons,

Smooth and rough straws, and fine wool felts. Berets, 3 pokes and Scotty hats. All new Spring colors to top off smart spring costumes.

Cheviots and | mixtures in Browns, Glen Plaids or quiet- | Gray and Blues | er tones. Sizes 8 | Pleated trousers to 15. Sizes 12 to 20. Leader’s—Second Floor.

00S: 0000000 0

Sensational Easter Purchases of Manufacturers’ Sample

A Coats Suits

From Lines That Sell for $19.95

00 OOO

HEE E

MEN'S SHIRTS or PAJAMAS

99. ..

All First Quality!

Famous E. & W. and AYWON brands. Broadcloth shirts with collar attached. Non-Wilt Collars. Whites, smart British Stripes, Checks and Plaids. Sizes 14 to 17.

Broadcloth Pajamas in Middy, Coat or Slip-over styles. Solid colors, Blazer Stripes, Checks, Plaids and All-over Patterns, Sizes A to D.

Leader's—Main Floor.

Money Back If You Can Buy Elsewhere for Less

even simiC any place in for less than you have aiready paid us for it, we shall immediatelv and cheerfully refund the difference, L. D. FOSTER Mgr

EC A

Two manufacturers who have been forced by rising costs to discontinue some spring lines, sold us their samples at important savings.

And What Variety! New Sports and Dress Coats ~~ 2-Piece and 3-Piece Suits Swaggers, softly tailored classics

Ballerinas, toppers, soutache-trimmed coats for women, coats with spring furs Suits whose coats can be used as spring + . . they're all here in bright, soft coats. Worsteds, tweeds, flannels and fleeces, fine worsteds, new shetlands. dressy fabrics, with smart, new de=tails . . , in every spring color, All ex-

Bright colors and beiges, navy, black. quisitely lined. Sizes 12 to 20; 38 to 40.

Sizes 12 to 20.

For Your Old Suite

Thursday and Friday we shall allow you $30 for your old Living Room, Bedrcom or Dining Room Suite, regardless of age or condition, on any new suite in our store. Also liberal allowances on any other old merchandise you may have to trade.

No Interest Added te Our Prices

Store Hours 9:30 to 5:30

FLASH! CONTINUING On Sy EASTER SPORT COATS

Leader’s—Second Floor.