Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 April 1937 — Page 3

WEDNESDAY, APRIL “MRS. SIMPSON’S HOME

2, 001 NOW MUSEUM

This old-fashioned Baltimore parlor in her mother’s boarding house was Wallis Warfield’s preparation for the grandeurs she has since experienced when, as fiancee of Edward VIII, she had access to Bucking-

ham Palace, St. James’ Palace and

LEAGUE AND COX. DISCUSS BOARD

Women Voters Name ‘Several’ for Posts on County Welfare Body.

(Continued from Page One)

this request to resign, as quoted in the press, are justifiable according to the law. But, if it becomes apparent that my resignation will best serve the public welfare in the present situation, I shall in deference to your responsibility for the personnel of the Marion County Welfare Board, be glad to give your wishes full consideration.” Judge Cox said he would force Mr. Belzer to resign because “I have information that his niece is employed by the County Welfare Depart-+ ment.”

The Rev. Lynn A. Tripp, one of the resigned members, today denied the statement by Mr. Gottschalk that he had applied for the position as county director or had ever , | discussed such a matter with board members.

“I am not a candidate,” he said. The four board members resigned Monday, charging State House po|litical domination,

Decision Due Tomorrow

Mr. Belzer said this afternoon after a half-hour conference with Judge Cox that he would decide tomorrow whether to comply with the Jjudge’s request that he resign. The Board members who resigned, besides the Rev. Mr. Tripp, were Judge L. Ert Slack, Mrs. Margaret Ruddell and Mrs. Marie Rau Woolling. Mr. Neal was appointed director to succeed Joel A. Baker, ousted by the Legislature early in March following the slugging of Wayne Coy, | former State Weirare Director, by | Peter A. Cancilla, Joel Baker's as- | sociate.

Anather aftermath of the slugging incident bobbed up today when Prosecutor Herbert M. Spencer asked the Safety Board to have John Dugan, police sergeant, returned to duty at the Courthouse. Mr. Dugan was removed from Mr, Spencer’s office after he was linked with a lobbying incident at the State House at the time of the Can-cilla-Coy slugging. Mayor Kern suggested that Mr. Dugan be returned on Mr. Spencer’s request. The Safety Board took the request under advisement. Chief Morrissey said he opposed the transfer because Sergt. Dugan is needed as. an active detective sergeant. He said the Cancilla incident had nothing to do with his desire to keep Sergt. Dugan at police headquarters.

other seats of British royalty.

SARA BARD PAINTING

LISTED INCORRECTLY

Sara Bard's painting, ' “Parker’s Landing,” now on exhibit in the first annual Indianapolis Hoosier Salon in the William H. Block Co. auditorium, because of error in the Block cataloging was listed in yesterday's Times as J. M. Jonson's ‘“sigrun.”

BOARD TO STUDY METER SYSTEM

Plans Survey Before Acting On Kern Request for Use in City.

(Another story, Page 13)

Before any action is taken by the Safety Board on installation of parking meters here, a thorough study of the system and various devices will be made, members said today! Mayor Kern and Chief Morrissey yesterday urged the Board to order instaliation of the meters as a possible remedy for the city’s traffic problems. . Blythe Hendricks, Board secretary, said members had studied Toledo's system and were planning a trip to Kansas City, where the meters are operating. Fixed Fine Plan Suggested A plan for establishing fixed traffic fines for offenders wishing to

avoid court appearance is to be presented the Board Tuesday. The proposed change would relieve several traffic policemen from attending court, Chief Morrissey told the Board yesterday after Mayor Kern requested that the number of motorcycle officers be increased. The Mayor pointed out that dur-

|ing certain hours only two motor-

cycle officers patrol city streets. He

said there are 24 cycle officers now

working in three eight-hour shifts, and that-15 should be on duty at all times. Twenty-five additiona. motorcycles and 25 more officers are needed for adequate traffic regulation, he added. City Council action would be necessary for the .fixed-fine pian, Board members said. They asked Chief Morrissey to outline his proposal for the next meeting. Meanwhile, advice of Municipal and County Court judges is to be asked. Only parking fines are paid out of court inder the present system. Representatives of approximately 12 parking meter firms have exhibited their devices before the Board.

IN INDIA

MEETINGS TODAY Democrats, dinner, Indianapolis Athletic ons Club, luncheon, Hotel Washington. ung Men's Discussion League, dinner, ‘Kiwanis ‘Ciub, luncheon, Columbia Club, 2h Hotel

n . Apartment Owners, luncheon, Washington, noon. . Purdue Alumni Association, Hotel Severin. noon. Twelfth District American Legion, luncheon, 136%2 North Delaware street. noon. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, luncheon, Board of Trade. noon. Cost Accountants’ Board, luncheon, Hotel Washington, noon. 2 National Federation of Music Clubs and American Music Festival, convention, Claypool ‘Hotel and Indiana Theater. all day. American Red Cross Life Saving Examiners’ Training Institute, training course. Indianapolis Athletic Club. 7 p. m.

luncheon,

MEETINGS TOMORROW

Indianapolis Traffic Club, dinner. Red Gables, 6:30 p. m. Indianapolis Real Estate Board, luncheon. Hotel Washington, noon. : Advertising Club of Indianapolis, lunch. eon, Columbia Club, noon. Sigma Chi, luncheon, Board of Trade,

noon. American Business Club, luncheon, CoJumbia Club, noon. Acacia, luncheon. Board of Trade, noon. Sigma Nu, luncheon, Hotel Washington,

noon. - Caravan Club, luncheon, Murat Temple,

0 % : NORainbow Division, dinner, Hotel Washington, 6:30 p. m. Gr, Samana Motor Traffic Association, lunch- , Hotel Antlers, noon. : “National Federation of Music Clubs and American Music Festival, convention, Claypool Hotel and Indiana Theater, all day. Grand Chapter of Indiana, Order of Eastern Star, convention, Cadle Tabernacle, all day.

MARRIAGE LICENSES

(These lists are from official records at the County Courthouse. The Times is. not responsible for any errors of names or addresses.)

rtin M. Hartzler, 43, of 1358 Nordyke ag W. Irene Lewis, 36, of 1358 Nordyke

Ave. | ; Paul J. Feltz, 33, of 327- Minerva St.; Gertrude C. Holman, 33, of 245 N. Beville Ave. James |Washington. 37, of 623 N. West St.; Connie Mae Irwin, 26. of 623 N. West

t. { Harold] Richard McAuley. 21, of 1220 Polk ET Jean Nicholson, 18, of 11 [St. MH T. Plummer, 27, of 1205 N. Denny St.: Clara E. Faucette, 25, of 713 N. Delaware St. Donald) L.. Beaumont, 24, of 209 E. North St.: Rosemary Piercy. 19, Y. W. C. A Lloyd Kenneth riswold, 27, Conte: Imogene Beam, 18, of

St. ; Pen Dy Suhre. 28, of 2717 N. Capitol

le enderson, 19, of 2822 N. Illiis St. EN Thomas Reed. 18. of 430 W. 16th St.; Katie wR 16, of 2533 Northwestern Ave.

Putnam 760 N.

Sr”

| BIRTHS

Boys Edward. Marvel .Kappis. at 1912 English. Even, Annie Calvert, at 2010 Hovey. Elias, Frances Stone, at 733 W. Drake. Girls Lehman. Plorence Watson, at 911 Villa,

| DEATHS

Thomas B. Kline, 74, at 2620 Guilford, coronary |ecelusion. Minnie [O. Smith, 64, at 343 N. Colorado. carcinoma. M. ee Staley, 60, at 3738 N. Penncarcinoma Singleton,

. 8 35, at ‘Long, brain

NAPOLIS

Mary Wila- Smith, 28, City, ticaemia. George Smith. 65. at 432 Smith, cardiovascular renal disease. Mary Ettie Wilson. 77, at 1123 Fletcher. hyposta:ic pneumonia. Mary Goldman, 57. at 632 S. carcinoma. Almira Tanner. 87, at 531 N. Elder, broncho-pneumonia. Robert Hudson, 66, at 1202 Vandeman, coronary occlusion. Mollie Burris, 48, at 457 W. ‘16th Place, acute nephritis.

at sep-

Illinois,

BUILDING PERMITS S. A. Quinn, 6007 Haverford St., air furnace, $200. S. A. Quinn, 5921 Norwalda St., air furnace, $200. Mary Ackerman, 1905 S. Talbott Ave., air furnace, $185. Mary Ackerman, 1905 S. Talbott Ave., repairs, $150. arry Ent. 5540 Kenwood. Ave., new twostory brick veneer dwelling, $8000; two-car garage, $250. re ; Haag Drug Co., Illinois and St. Clair Sts., general repairs and addition to present storeroom, $3000. Electrical R. H. Hartman Co., 1002-4-6 W. Michigan St.. $75.

OFFICIAL WEATHER

United States Weather Bureau...

INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST — Probable showers tonight or tomorrow; slightly warmer,

Sunrise 4:49 | Sunset

TEMPERATURE —April 28, 1936—

BAROMETER . 129.90 1 p.m. .... 29-87 Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7 a. m... .36 Total precipitat Excess arate 2 MIDWEST WEATHZR Indiana — Probably showers, beginning tonight or Thursday; slightly warmer. Hlinois—Showers probably tonight and

Thursday; slightly warmer east and south portions tonight and northeast Thursday.

Lower Michigan—Mostly cloudy tonight and Thursday, showers Thursday south and central portions; somewhat warmer central and ‘south portions Thursday and extreme southeast tonight. Ohio—Showers beginning 1ate tonight or Anursday; not much change in temperaure.

Kentucky—Showers probable tonight and Thursday; warmer tonight and in east portion Thursday.

WEATHER IN OFHER CITIES AT 7 A. M. Station. Weather. Amarillo, Clear

Tex. Bismarck, N. D. Boston Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Denver Dodge City. Kas. Helena, Mont. Jacksonville, Kansas City, . Little Rock. Ark.

. Fla. Minneapolis Mobile, Ala. New Orleans New York Okla. Cit

. Qkla. Omaha. Neb. ®

a = . ~ a

Antecedents, character, attainments—all these questions had special import when a Baltimorean wanted to live at the boarding house of Wallis Warfield’s mother. Pictured is where prospective roomers sat as the landlady saw them through the sitling room transom.

Federation Names Directors; U. S. Fine Arts Division Urged

(Continued from Page One)

with a secretary of Cabinet rank is one of the federation’s principal aims, Miss Bicking strongly urged support for this lesser project. “It is entirely in keeping with the organization's objectives,” she said, “and probably can be attained with a less elaborate educational campaign than the larger piece of legislation.” She outlined a proposed bill for introduction in Congress, which she said all educational and musical organizations will be asked to promote. It provides for an office of fine arts in the Bureau of Education, headed by an assistant commissioner. » Function Is Outline The function of this proposed office would be to gather data on the teaching of music and the arts in the schools In addition to seeking the establishment of this statistical service, the organizations supporting the bill will ask for the creation of a large advisory committee, Miss Bicking explained. Mrs. Edward Philip Linch, Philadelphia, chairman of music in religious education, reported that

through the influence of the federa-

tion churches in many leading cities are to feature sermons on ‘‘Music in Worship” May 2, opening day of Music Week. Many churches throughout Indiana are to join the cbservance, she said. Thousands of nonmovie-going music lovers have been spurred by the federation to see and hear outstanding films, Mrs. E. H. Cahill, New York, national chairman of motion pictures, reported at the conference today. “With the improvement in sound recording we shall have more and more musical films,” she said. “It is the duty of the members of the federated music clubs to exercise their discrimination in upholding the highest ideals in this field and supporting the best.” South Dakota, Oklahoma and Kentucky were cited by Mrs. Dudley Cnase Chaffee, Peoria, Ill, rural school music chairman, as having done exceptional work in this field. One of the most successful projects in Kentucky, she said, was the promotion of contests among rural school glee clubs by the state university. A plea that miscellaneous programs

Music Program

TODAY Noon (Chateau Room, Claypool Hotel)

Past Presidents’ assembly lunche6f. | P.M. 13

2;30 (Indiana Theater)— Hardin Piano Quartet. Norfolk, Va. The Old Harp Singers, Nashville, Tenn, Broad Street Presbyterian Church Choir. Columbus, O. : :00 (Indiana Theater)— National Symphony Orchestra, Washington, D. C. Hans Kindler. conductor; Dalies Frantz, pianist.

TOMORROW A. M. :30 (Chateau Hotel)—

Business and conference session. “Journalism

Mrs. Guy P.

G ‘Problems of the Music Critic.” Oscar Thompson. Legislation forum, Fabien Sevitzky. Noon (Roberts Park Church)—

Music in Religious Education. Luncheon and conference. “Liturgical Music.” Elmer Andrew Steffen. “Music of the Synagogue.” Rabbi . M. Feuerlicht. “Protestant Church Music,” Robert- G. McCutchan. Round Table Discussion: Donald Gilley. orest L. Schoemacher, Cheston Heath, J. Russell Paxton, Ralph W. Wright. P.M. 2:30 (Roberts Park Church) — Ritual service in memorv cf Mrs. O. C. Hamilton, Mrs. Harry Schurmann, Mrs. J. Herbert Stapleton and other federation members. i Presbyterian Church Choir, Charleston, W. Va. State Teachers’ Vesper Choir. Hattiesburg., Miss. ’ . Lawrence Cooke, organist. 3:30 (Indiana Theater)— | Children’s concert. National Symphony orchestra. Hans Kindler. conductor. 4:30 (Parlor B, Claypool Hotel)— Board meeting. 8:04 (Indiana Theater)—

Room, Claypool

conducted by

| winter during which a people drove their cars than last 3

against 1221 last;

National Symphony Orchestra. Hans Kindler, conductor. /

LINOLEUM

DEPARTMENT

SALE 9x12 ART SQUARES _

Hard surface felt base rugs, pattern covers entire 9x12 feet.

be avoided was made by Mrs. W. Carruth Jones, Baton Rouge, La. education department chairman. She urged that music clubs give more thought to developing continuity and centralization of theme in individual programs. The United States today is the most musical land in the world, Walter E. Koons, National Broadcasting Co. music editor, said at the business forum. Past presidents of the Federation were to meet for luncheon at noon today in the Claypool. The musical program scheduled for this afternoon at the Indiana Theater included the Hardin Piano Quartet, with Frances Rogers and Elizabeth Thomas at the first piano, and Ellen Butt and Eleanor Williams, second piano; the Old Harp Singers, directed by E. J. Gatwoad, and the Columbus Broad Street Presbyterian Church Choir. % The state and district presidents’ council was to meet at 4:30 p. m. at the Claypool Hotel. Tonight, the Washington National Symphony, with Hans Kindler conducting, and Dalies Frantz as pianist, is to present the musical program. :

STATE GAR TOLL TOPS "36 TOTAL

282 Killed So Far; County Figure Also Over Last Year.

(Continued from Page One)

ter last year, the Accident Prevention Bureau said. There are 282 Indiana traffic dead for the first three months of this year. There were only 226 during the first three months of last year, records show. Capt. Lewis Johnson, police traffic director here, deplored the rising toll,- greater so far this year than last, which was the record up to that time. : ~ “There are more cars this year on the streets and roads,” he said, “and they are being used more, as gasoline consumption figures show. “Moreover, we have had an open lot more

year, when the weather was so severe. “There is one hopeful sign in the city’s traffic problem, however. We have distributed 25,000 jaywalking stickers to pedestrians. and we have noticed a sharp drop in jaywalking. The record of the last few weeks shows a sharp drop in the number of pedestrian deaths, too.”

40 Killed Here

Capt. Johnson said that there have been 40 fatalities in Indianapolis this year as of April 27, as against 32 for the same period last year, 1373 accidents this year as 713 injured in traffic this year as against 693 last. Indiana’s traffic death toll had, been *increased by seven today. Mrs. Matilda Baxter, 66, of Knightstown, died last night from injuries she received in an accident six miles south of Anderson Sunday. Her husband, Charles Baxter, 68, an undertaker, and Mrs. Carrie Wilkins, 77, also of Knightstown, died yesterday. Theodore Herring, 59, of Marion, was killed instanly when struck by an auto driven by Clarence Coppock, 22, of Jonesboro. He was walking to work when hit. Roscoe Moffitt, 43, farmer living near Noblesville, died from injuries received when he fell from a truck while moving household goods. Ernest Morrow, 36, of Cadew, Ky., was killed when struck by a truck while hitch-hiking near Newcastle. Alex Olsen, 50, Chicago contractor, was killed instantly today when his truck collided with a Michigan Central passenger train near Ham- | mond.

LIS TIMES

PAGE 3

‘WAX MODELS SHOW

OURT PRESENTATION

Wax models of the late King George V of England, Queen Mary and Mrs. Simpson show visitors to the museum how the Baltimore

belle was presented at court in Buckingham Palace.

A 50-cent fee

lets the public inspect the former boarding house.

FARLEY TOTALK AT DINNER HERE

Postmaster General in State To Study Political Situation.

(Continued from Page One)

Ft. Wayne; R. Earl Peters, Ft. Wayne, former state Democratic chairman, now state FHA director and friend of Mr. Farley; Mayor Kern, Indianapolis, and Rep. Glenn Griswold, Peru. : Mr. Farley was to be guest at noon at a Sixth District luncheon in Crawfordsville. At 3 p. m. he vas to dedicate the Danville postoffice and two hours later the one at Franklin. Mr. Farley spoke yesterday in Galesburg, Ill., then officiated at a cornerstone-laying in Gary. Governor - Townsend and _ Omer Stokes Jackson, Attorney General and State Democratic chairman, joined Mr. Farley's party today.

Seidensticker to Meet Him

He was to be met at Danville by Postmaster Adolph Seidensticker, Indianapolis, and Chief Postal Inspector Wallace Briggs, Cincinnati. George Ress, Indianapolis, postal inspector, also will join the party at Crawfordsville. Mrs. Virginia Jenckes, Sixth District Representative, who invited Mr. Farley to make the Indiana tour, was to be hostess at the Crawfordsville luncheon. Mr. Farley, in his address at Danville. was to defend the President's Supreme Court proposal. He was to say that opponents of the plan are the minority who opposed the President's re-election.

‘Insurance Against Depression’

Mr. Farley was to say that the President's New Deal program “has for its purpose not only recovery from the worst depression that ever hit this country, but the insurance. against the recurrence of such a miserable disaster in the future. “President Roosevelt wants to put younger blood in our highest tribunal, for only in this manner can the antiquated views of certain of its present membership be obviated.” Mr. Farley was to say that Supreme Court reform is the only way in which the President and Congress can be confident that such legislation.as is needed to insure business stability has a chance of, running the gantlet of Court approval.

‘Opponents Will See Error’

Mr. Farley, in his Gary address, told a crowd of 5000 that opponents of the President's court plan will see their error when the change is enacted. He appealed to steel workers for support of the plan when he mentioned results of the Wagner Labor Relations Act. : Early tomorrow morning about 15 cars bearing Democratic leaders are to accompany the Postmaster General on postoffice inspections in Greenfield, Knightstown, Hagerstown and Richmond. After leaving the state Mr. Farley is to stop in Dayton, O.

EL PASO HERALD-POST SIGNS GUILD CONTRACT

By United Press EL PASO, April 28.—The El Paso Herald-Post and the El Paso Newspaper Guild announced today the signing of a contract covering editorial employees of the paper. Minimum wages, hours and working conditions are covered by the agreement. It establishes a fiveday, 40-hour week, and provides severance pay but does not contain a preferential shop agreement.

‘Two of Four Identified as

‘Leaves Chicago . . .

To visitors there is pointed

ROMANCE

out the bedroom where maturing

Wallis Warfield dreamed of romance long before she became the

famous Mrs. Simpson.

The walls are hung with old pictures of Wallis

and her family to recreate an authentic atmosphere. :

Restoration of Teachers’ Pay May Handicap Building Plan

(Continued from Page One)

partially at the expense of next year's. building program. “It will mean a reduction in the program,” he said. Meanwhile, Wilbur S. Barnhart, retiring president of the Indianapolis Federation of Public School Teachers, said members were ‘disappointed” that all cuts were not restored and automatic yearly increases, or increments,. re-estab-lished. “We know the Board is handicapped and that a compromise with its proposed building program was necessary. The unusual legislative enactments which limited School City expenditures also probably were factors in its decision,” he said. The Teachers’ Federation re-

BANK BANDITS GET $1400, ELUDE POLICE

Brady and Dolhover.

State Police today had no further trace of four bandits, two of them identified as Al Brady and James Dolhover, who yesterday held up six persons in ‘a Farmland, Ind., bank and escaped with $1400. They were last reported seen at Greenfield. shortly after the crime. W. H. Alexander, bank manager; Marie Downing, bookkeeper, and William Alexander, who was working in the bank yesterday, identified pictures of Brady and Dolhover, wanted here for killing a policeman and in Piqua, O., for another murder, as those of the gunmen who invaded the bank. The two carried automatic pistols. They forced Miss Downing and William Alexander to lie on the floor behind the cage, as W. H. Alexander opened the vault, protected by an electric lock. While the lock was working, they scooped up the $1400 from money drawers. Three customers, Wesley Thornburg, Charles Cox, farmers, and Hobart McNees, grocery clerk, were forced to lie on the floor when they entered. The bandits left before the vault opened and sped out of the town. It was reported that the two in the car were armed with submachine guns. .

DRUNKEN DRIVER SENTENCED Paul Thutlleworth, 528 E. New York St. today was sentenced to 45 days on the Indiana State Farm and fined $25 and costs by Municipal Judge Charles Karabell on charges of operating an auto while drunk.

CHANGE IN TIME

FARLIER DEPARTURE

FROM CHICAGO Effective Sunday, April 25 TRAIN No. 33 * THE TIPPECANOE 11:30 a.m.

(12:30 p.m., Chicago Time) Arrives Boulevard Sta. 3:30 p.m. Arrives Indianapolis . 3:45 p.m. ALL Monon Route Trains between

se== Chicago and Indianapolis ars completely

AIR-CONDITIONED

No Dirt— No Dust— No Smoke Always cool, clean and comfortable

For reservations or further information call FRANK V. MARTIN. City Passenger Agent 108 E. Washington St. Phone Lincoln 6104

The President has proclaimed CHILD HEALTH DAY

border. On sale tomorrow only!

$3.95

6-ft. heavy weight

felt base

ering, sq. 12-ft. printed Linoper

leum, yard

Bring your measurements

Generous Terms. No Carrying Charge.

Colonial

MERIDIAN

AT MARYLAND Open 9:30 to 5:30 Daily." NOT OPEN EVENINGS

‘floor cov-

yd.... .49¢c

square ....98¢c

Furniture Co.

lected is May |, but ou have children

Y should be EVERY day.

The food the children must be good, pure, wh

That is all!

East Washington

Second Floor Take Elevator

The U

| | { | | I

The day formally se-

it it

get at home or in restaurants olesome at all times.

usset nusual CAFETERIA

quested a salary adjustment which would have amounted to $520,000 for the ensuing school year. The increase for next year is $13,095 more than the amount in salaries restored in the current year, school officials said.

Varying Increases

On salaries of more than $1800, the Board said, they will range from 4.17 per cent to 6.72 per cent

below the salaries paid in 1932 in|

addition to the loss of automatic yearly increases. “The commissioners,” the Board said, “desire always to compensate the teachers as adequately as is consistent with other demands o the budget.” : Additions to _Technical Broad Ripple High Schools, and elimination of portable buildings used as elementary schools are among the proposals that may suffer in the 1937-1938 building program, board members indicated. High cost of building materials

! may result in reducing the size of

the proposed Irvington High School, it was said today. Working plans were approved last night for the East Side building -along with plans for a gymnasium and shop rooms for Washington High . School and a junior high addition for School 26. ce / A. B. Good, business director, said bids for the Irvington structure would be advertised today or tomorrow, to be received May 20. Bids probably will be opened on School 26 and Washington High on June i, he said.

and |

Fire in Stove Burns Up Load - Of Furniture

Bryan Selver of 1107 N. Tihbs Ave. today was a little worried about his reputation as a competent mover, but was wont to blame his plight on the absent mindedness of the movee. He was hauling a load of furniture from Commerce St. to Lee St. and in the 700 block of Massachusetts Ave. there was trouble in the aft hold of the truck. Everything was on fire. Firemen said it was because a fire still simmered in the old-fashioned coal stove. The truck was damaged consider=ably and all the furniture was burned to ashes—excepting the troublesome iron baseburner.

‘CHURCH FEDERATION TO MEET ON MAY 5

The 'Church Federation of Ine dianapolis will hold its twenty-fifth anniversary meeting May 5 in the { Broadway M. E. Church. Dr. Edgar DeWitt Jones, Detroit, Mich., and y Dr. Samuel McCrea Cavert. New { York. president and executive secretary of the Federal Council of -he Churches of Christ will speak.

GLEE CLUB IN CONCERT

A concert by the Lane College Glee Club is to be given in the Phillip C. M. E. Temple, West and Drake Sts.. at 8:30 p. m. today. The singers are making a tour of the Middle West before returning to , their Jackson, Tenn.. campus.

Attend the Hoosier

On purchases of $20 or more may use our Budget Plan and S

as low as $4 per month.

Carrying Charge.

Our Famous Washable Horngloss Enamel For kitchen and bathroom walls and wood-

~ work. Colors and white. Quick-drying.

Our Famous Blue Can | Masga Spar Varnish Stands the boiling water test; also

scratchproof. For floors and woodwork.

China Flat Wall Paint ...

Stillwell House Paint ...

torium, Sixth Floor. No Admission Charge.

BUY YOUR PAINT NOW Before Prices Rise!

Gallon

2.29

Gallon

1.34

Paint in the morning—it’s dry at night. Washable. Colors, white.

Washable Hornite Enamel . ....

Quick-drying. For furniture and woodwork. Many colors.

For both exterior and interior use. Long wearing. Colors, white.

Salon—Block’s Audi-

you

pay mall

WASHABLE

HORNGLOSS

‘NTerign rinse

cee....Gallon 2.19

ciivihieres.Callon 1.95

BLOCK/S—Fifth Floor.

7 5% 4

27 7

y nm \

Fine Papers u Paints and

Wallpapers

Sale! Wallpapers

New Patterns in Sunfast Colors

Va-13-1p ors

Patterns

sunfisy he ele Qualities

Some? ]

Reg. 26c to 38¢c Wallpapers

Bright patterns adaptable for| livin rooms... 0.000

A great choice of new patterns rooms and halls

30-Inch Plastics, Roll

Also originally much higher priced

Also a Complete Selection of Other

(3locts

for room: All are many are washable.

included.

every

19¢ rai

Colonial, modern and floral patterns for all rooms and halls. Afl famous Sterling quality papers.

19¢ to 25¢ Wallpapers, Roll

14c

12¢c to 18¢c Wallpapers, Roll

kitchens, bedrooms.

for bedrooms, living

Basket-Weaves. All

to 1.15 Roll